Adjective Tag
A collection of words categorized under the tag 'adjective', used to describe or modify a noun.
正式 (zhèngshì)
formal
The word '正式' in Chinese is used similarly to the English word 'formal'. It is used to describe something that is done in accordance with rules or standards, such as in formal language, formal dress, formal occasion. It is also used in context of official matters. Example: 正式的服装 means formal attire.
Example sentences with 正式 →正确 (zhèngquè)
correct
The Chinese word '正确' is used just as we use 'correct' in English. It can be used to describe something that is right or true. It can also be used to affirm a statement or to indicate that a decision or approach is the right one.
Example sentences with 正确 →死 (sǐ)
dead
The Chinese word '死' is used in the same way as the English word 'dead'. It is used to describe a state of not being alive. It can be used for people, animals, plants, or anything that once had life. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is completely unresponsive or doesn't function anymore.
每 (měi)
every
The Chinese word '每' translates to 'every' in English. It is used in the same context as in English, meaning each one in a group without exception. It often combines with other nouns in sentences to express 'every day', 'every person', 'every year', etc.
每个 (měi gè)
each
The Chinese word '每个' stands for 'each'. It is used in equivalent contexts in Chinese language as 'each' in English, indicating every individual in a group or series without exception. For example, '每个人' means 'each person'.
Example sentences with 每个 →每周 (měi zhōu)
weekly
The Chinese word '每周' translates to 'weekly' in English. It is used to describe an event or action that takes place every week. It can be used in a similar context as in English, for example: '每周會議' which means 'weekly meeting'.
Example sentences with 每周 →水平 (shuǐpíng)
level
In Chinese, '水平' (shuǐpíng) represents 'level'. It is typically used to express the degree or standard of something, often referring to the proficiency or skill of something or someone. Just like in English, it can be used in a variety of contexts such as education, sports, or work.
沒有 (méi yǒu)
no
'没有' is used in the Chinese language to express denial or negation. It can be used in the same way as the English word 'no', but it can also be used to indicate absence or the lack of something. For example, if someone asks whether you have eaten, you can reply with '没有' to indicate you have not eaten yet.
Example sentences with 沒有 →没什么 (méishénme)
nothing
The Chinese translation of 'nothing' is '没什么'. It is used in the same way as in English, as a pronoun to signify the absence or lack of something. It can be used in various contexts, whether in response to being asked what one is doing, what one wants, etc.
沮丧 (jǔ sàng)
upset
The Chinese word '沮丧' is used to express sadness or disappointment, similar to the English word 'upset'. It is predominantly used to describe negative feelings in relation to certain incidents or situations.
Example sentences with 沮丧 →活泼 (huó pō)
lively
The Chinese word '活泼' is used to describe people who are full of life and energy. It can also describe an environment or atmosphere that is active and animated. It is used in the same context as 'lively' in English.
活着 (huó zhe)
alive
The Chinese word '活着' is used to depict a state of being alive or living. It is often used in sentences to describe that someone or something is living, similar to the English word 'alive'. It is more common in conversational Chinese.
Example sentences with 活着 →活跃 (huó yuè)
active
In Chinese, '活跃' often refers to someone or something that is full of life, lively, or brisk. It can be used to describe a person who is energetically involved in an activity or a lively atmosphere. It can also be used to describe something operating or functioning effectively.
Example sentences with 活跃 →流行 (liúxíng)
popular
The Chinese term '流行' is commonly used to represent something which is liked, admired, or enjoyed by many people or by a particular person or group. It is used in the same way as the English word 'popular'.
浩大 (hào dà)
vast
The Chinese word '浩大' is used to describe something that is immense or expansive. It can refer to vast landscapes, vast differences, vast amounts, etc. This word is typically used in formal or literary contexts.
浪费 (làng fèi)
waste
In Chinese, waste or '浪费' is used in the same context as in English. It can refer to either material waste or the waste of time or resources. For example, '这是浪费时间' means 'this is a waste of time'. It also carries the same negative connotations of misuse or overuse.
Example sentences with 浪费 →消极 (xiāo jí)
negative
In Chinese, '消极' is used to describe a pessimistic or gloomy attitude towards a certain situation. It is used in similar contexts as the English word 'negative'. For example, it's used to describe someone's negative outlook, poor work performance, or reluctance to participate. It can be used in both formal and informal settings.
Example sentences with 消极 →淘气 (táoqì)
naughty
淘气 is a Chinese adjective often used to describe someone, especially a child, who is active, playful, and tends to break rules for fun. It has a neutral or slightly negative connotation but is usually used in a non-severe or affectionate context. For example, a parent may call their child 淘气 when they are being mischievous.
深 (shēn)
deep
In Chinese, '深' is used to describe something profound or having great depth, similar to how 'deep' is used in English. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing physical depth (of a hole, water, etc.), emotional depth, or even the complexity of a subject matter.
Example sentences with 深 →清楚 (qīngchu)
clear
In Chinese, '清楚' (qīngchu) is used to describe something that is clear, distinct, or understood easily. It can be used both for visible objects and abstract concepts like instructions or ideas. Therefore, it can be used in sentences like '他说得很清楚' which means 'He speaks very clearly' or '我看得非常清楚' which translates to 'I can see it very clearly.'
温暖 (wēn nuǎn)
warm
The Chinese word '温暖' is used to describe a sense of warmth or comfort. It could refer to physical warmth, like a warm cup of tea, or emotional warmth, like the feeling of being loved and cared for.
Example sentences with 温暖 →满 (mǎn)
full
In Chinese, the word '满' (mǎn) is used to describe something being full, complete or whole, whether it is physical, such as a full cup of water or more abstract, like a fulfilled life. It can be used in various contexts like '满满的爱' which means 'full of love', and '满星' meaning 'full stars'
漂亮 (piàoliang)
pretty
The Chinese word '漂亮' directly translates to 'pretty' in English. It is used similarly to English, to describe something or someone that is attractive or pleasing in appearance. Similar to English, it can be used for people, objects, or even to describe a good result or satisfactory outcome.
潜力 (qián lì)
potential
In Chinese, '潜力' directly translates to 'potential'. It is often used in the same contexts as the English word; for example, to talk about the unseen capacity or latent qualities within an individual, system or object. It can be used in daily conversations, business discussions, educational settings, etc.
Example sentences with 潜力 →然后 (rán hòu)
then
The Chinese word '然后' is used in a similar way to the English word 'then'. It is often used to indicate a sequence of actions or to discuss a course of events in a chronological manner. For instance, '我吃了早饭，然后去了学校。' would translate to 'I had breakfast, then went to school.'
熟悉 (shúxī)
familiar
The Chinese word '熟悉' is used similarly to its English counterpart 'familiar'. It can be used to describe a deep understanding or rapport with something or someone, indicating a sense of friendliness or intimacy. It can be applied to people, places, concepts, etc.
爆破 (bào pò)
pop
The Chinese word '爆破' is used in similar contexts as 'pop' in English. It can refer to the sound something makes when it bursts or explodes (like a balloon), or more metaphorically, the sudden appearance or occurrence of something.
Example sentences with 爆破 →物理的 (wù lǐ de)
physical
In Chinese language, the word 'physical' translates to '物理的' (wù lǐ de). It is used in the same contexts as its English counterpart, such as in phrases pertaining to physical health, physical properties, or physical education, among others. Always note the context of the sentence when using this translation.
特殊 (tèshū)
specific
In Chinese, the word '特殊' is used to indicate specificity, singularity, or a particular quality. It is used in sentences to stress the uniqueness or special attributes of a noun. For example, '这是一个特殊的案例' means 'This is a specific case'.
独一无二 (dú yī wú èr)
unique
独一无二 is used in Chinese to describe something that is the only one of its kind; something unique. It can be used to describe objects, people, events, etc.
Example sentences with 独一无二 →