Difference between revisions of "D1 grammar points"
(Created page with "Seriously, "D1"? Chinese grammar is just not hard enough for you, huh? Have you tried Japanese? There is no D1, as defined by the European Common Framework, which is used on...") |
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Seriously, "D1"? Chinese grammar is just not hard enough for you, huh? Have you tried Japanese? | Seriously, "D1"? Chinese grammar is just not hard enough for you, huh? Have you tried Japanese? | ||
| − | There is no D1, as defined by the European Common Framework, which is used on this Chinese Grammar Wiki. For more information on the levels used here, see the [[Grammar Points by Level]] page. | + | There is no D1, because [[C2]] is the highest level as defined by the European Common Framework, which is used on this Chinese Grammar Wiki. For more information on the levels used here, see the [[Grammar Points by Level]] page. |
Latest revision as of 02:11, 12 February 2014
Seriously, "D1"? Chinese grammar is just not hard enough for you, huh? Have you tried Japanese?
There is no D1, because C2 is the highest level as defined by the European Common Framework, which is used on this Chinese Grammar Wiki. For more information on the levels used here, see the Grammar Points by Level page.
