春深雨過西湖好
百卉爭妍
蝶亂蜂喧
晴日催花暖欲然
蘭橈晝舸悠悠去
疑是神仙
返照波間
水闊風高颺管絃
百卉爭妍
I am a Chinese teacher in Australia and I have been totally astounded with the results your games have produced. Thank you very much for producing these which, despite their simplicity, are so fantastically effective.
Ian Perry, The Gap State High School (Brisbane, Australia)
I am happy to continue recommending the LittleNex site [our Member Website] to my students and their parents.
Ann Light, the International School of Beijing (China)
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Learn Chinese with the role-playing game The Chronicles of LittleNex
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Play FREE online educational games for learning Chinese from our members-only site LittleNex.com and enjoy FREE Chinese learning tools such as picture flashcards with both pinyin and Chinese characters (calligraphy and print), annotated bilingual ebooks in basic, intermediate, and advanced Chinese, and Chinese vocabulary lists carefully organized by subject and difficulty level and featuring pinyin and English translation.
You will also find here free excerpts of well-known literature works in Chinese with their Chinese vocabulary guides in English and pinyin to help with Mandarin reading. Quiz yourself in a fun and interactive way with our FREE Chinese characters online flashcards. Help yourself to some awesomely cool wallpapers that will help you memorize the most difficult Chinese characters. Help your kids and toddlers learn Chinese, find the meaning of your name in Chinese or just have fun exploring our website!
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Learn Pinyin and Chinese characters with fun mini-games that have been proven effective by teachers around the world!
Neat, illustrated and colorful flashcards with English, Pinyin, and 2 different styles of Chinese characters.
Character-based online flashcards are color-coded for the 4 tones in Mandarin. Image-based flashcards are a quick way to memorize Chinese.
Beginner ebooks show word-for-word Pinyin and English. More advanced Chinese texts include annotations and selected Pinyin / translation.
Learn useful Chinese words with our basic to advanced Chinese vocabulary lists by subjects and read-along vocabulary guides.
Read Chinese with the Harry Potter books! Get FREE extracts from the Chinese edition and FREE vocabulary guides to follow along.
Visually memorize complex Chinese characters or words with wallpapers! Choose your format: desktop, mobile, or tablet.
Let your kids learn simple Chinese with coloring pages, spot-the-difference games, and pair-off games!
Visit our bookstore for reference books, dictionaries, novels, comic books, children's books, all for learning Chinese!
Unless otherwise stated, Chinese is understood as Mandarin Chinese throughout the website.
Cantonese which is a major Chinese dialect spoken around the world will be added later to our program.
The Chinese characters we feature are the simplified characters officially used in China.
Traditional characters can nonetheless be learned with some of our flashcards, games, and ebooks.
We use Pinyin to represent the standard pronunciation of Mandarin in all of our content.
Jyutping is used as the notation system for Cantonese. Read more...
Chinese is a group of related but quite different language varieties.
The varieties of Chinese are usually described as dialects for political reasons but they are linguistically as diverse and different as languages.
For example, somebody from Beijing where people speak Beijing Mandarin would have a hard time understanding somebody from Hong Kong where people speak Cantonese.
There are between 7 and 13 main regional groups of Chinese.
Most of them share common terms and some degree of intelligibility or understanding.
A person speaking only Cantonese can still find out what a person from Beijing wants to say, just by following a set of conversion patterns.
For example, most characters pronounced bian in Beijing are converted into bin in Cantonese.
Why is Mandarin always presented as the official Chinese language?
Mandarin or Standard Chinese (also called Putonghua, Guoyu, or Huayu) is the standardized form of the Beijing dialect.
Mandarin is the official language of China and Taiwan, as well as one of the four official languages of Singapore. It is also one of the six official languages of the United Nations. This position on the international scene makes it look like a run-of-the-mill language.
Pinyin is the phonetics developed in the 1950s by Mainland China for transliterating Chinese characters into the Roman alphabet.
Pinyin is not the only transcription system for Chinese. Other systems such as Zhuyin or Bopomofo, the Yale Romanization or the Wade-Giles, which was the system in use in the English-speaking world for most of the 20th century, are also valid and commonly known notation systems.
Two Chinese writing systems are in place. Simplified characters are officially used in Mainland China, Singapore, and the United Nations. Traditional Chinese characters are used in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and in the overseas Chinese communities around the world.
To learn more on Chinese traditional characters, Chinese simplified characters, pinyin and other Chinese languages, see the Chinese language courses at our Member website LittleNex.com
Complex concepts are always taught through games and learning Chinese is no exception. Learning the smart way means stimulating your learning experience with a rewarding factor. Only then will your learning be a success and a fun adventure. Be cool, be smart.
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