After studying Japanese for so long, I love the way that Chinese verbs apparently don't inflect. I was happy enough when I discovered most hanzi have just one reading and negating adjectives is as simple as dropping 不 in front of them. I know there is the whole issue of the tones and the sheer number of characters, but so far I'm in a very positive frame of mind about learning this language. Anyway, back to the verbs; I'll start building a list here as I pick them up.
＊Any traditional characters are shown in brackets in red / Double click in the square brackets to see the English＊
First, the ones that have some hook into Japanese:
开门 （開） [Open the door]
信 [Trust]
买 （買） [Buy]
Chinese Verbs
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I know that going from Chinese to Japanese, as I'm doing now, I'm very unhappy about all those inflections Japanese has :)
So far, I'm finding Japanese relatively easy to learn. The multiple readings per character are a little tricky (and I think makes up from the "easiness" that Japanese gets from having fewer characters).
Have you checked out ChinesePod? They have a huge number of audio lessons, as well as other online resources.
Indeed, how does one choose from 600 different key chains or a thousand gel pens?
Certainly a good first-time can easily room the actual article.
Let's just assume here that Fox (the most logical U. Swish the software approximately every once in awhile if you need a clean bumpy surface finish. http://foro.lagunabanus.es/profile.php?mode=viewprofile&u=32255
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