践 13 July 201713 July 2017 | adminadmin | 0 Comment | 07:00 Pronunciation : jiàn Meaning : trample. (v) carry out. (v) Radical : 足 Strokes : 12 Traditional : 踐 ( Stroke Order ) Usage : 4.9% Common Words / Phrases: 1. 实践 shí jiàn : practise Sentences: 1. Theories always do not accord with practice. lǐ lùn wǎng wǎng hé shí jiàn bù fú 。 理 论 往 往 和 实 践 不 符 。 理论 : theory 往往 : always 和 : and 实践 : practice 不符 : not conform to; not in agreement with Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Post navigation PREVIOUS Previous post: 贷NEXT Next post: Liu Xiaobo Is Dead, And The Beijing Sky Is In Uproar Related Post How to Learn Chinese FastHow to Learn Chinese Fast While there’s no magical way to learn Chinese fast, you can speed up the process by learning more efficiently READ MOREREAD MORE Story Behind the Idiom: 盲人摸象 – To only partially understand somethingStory Behind the Idiom: 盲人摸象 – To only partially understand something The story behind the classic Chinese idiom (成语 chéng yǔ) “Blind People Touch an Elephant” (“盲人摸象” máng rén mō xiàng) READ MOREREAD MORE Commonly Used Chinese Grammar Particles – Aspect, Structural, and Modal ParticlesCommonly Used Chinese Grammar Particles – Aspect, Structural, and Modal Particles Many people believe that Mandarin Chinese has no grammar, but this is a misconception. While it lacks some features typically found in European languages, Chinese still has a highly structured READ MOREREAD MORE
How to Learn Chinese FastHow to Learn Chinese Fast While there’s no magical way to learn Chinese fast, you can speed up the process by learning more efficiently READ MOREREAD MORE
Story Behind the Idiom: 盲人摸象 – To only partially understand somethingStory Behind the Idiom: 盲人摸象 – To only partially understand something The story behind the classic Chinese idiom (成语 chéng yǔ) “Blind People Touch an Elephant” (“盲人摸象” máng rén mō xiàng) READ MOREREAD MORE
Commonly Used Chinese Grammar Particles – Aspect, Structural, and Modal ParticlesCommonly Used Chinese Grammar Particles – Aspect, Structural, and Modal Particles Many people believe that Mandarin Chinese has no grammar, but this is a misconception. While it lacks some features typically found in European languages, Chinese still has a highly structured READ MOREREAD MORE