Difference between revisions of "Tough sounds (advanced)"
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== Tough Sounds == | == Tough Sounds == | ||
| − | [[Tough sounds x-sh-, q-ch-, j-zh-]] | + | [[Tough sounds x-sh-, q-ch-, j-zh- (B1)]] |
| − | [[Tough sounds r-]] | + | [[Tough sounds r- (B1)]] |
| − | [[Tough sounds -e]] | + | [[Tough sounds -e (B1)]] |
| − | [[Tough sounds -ou-uo]] | + | [[Tough sounds -ou-uo (B1)]] |
| − | [[Tough sounds -ü-u]] | + | [[Tough sounds -ü-u (B1)]] |
| − | [[Tough sounds -un]] | + | [[Tough sounds -un (B1)]] |
[[Category:Pinyin]] | [[Category:Pinyin]] | ||
{{Basic Pronunciation|B1|1|Certain sounds and sound combinations STILL need extra attention.|pinyin|ASPB919B}} | {{Basic Pronunciation|B1|1|Certain sounds and sound combinations STILL need extra attention.|pinyin|ASPB919B}} | ||
{{Related|Tough sounds}} | {{Related|Tough sounds}} | ||
Revision as of 09:44, 7 May 2020
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Level
As an elementary learner of Mandarin Chinese, you hopefully have already gotten a handle on most of the "tough sounds" of the language. Unfortunately, being able to pronounce a word when you drop everything and focus super hard on that one- or two-syllable word isn't quite good enough. Time to push on into more challenging phrases before you can truthfully say you have mastered the really challenging sounds of the language.
