Adjective Tag
A collection of words categorized under the tag 'adjective', used to describe or modify a noun.
中央 (zhōng yāng)
central
In Chinese, '中央' is used to describe something at the center or middle of something else. It is generally used in both a spatial and metaphorical sense, equivalent to the English concept of 'central'. For instance, it can refer to a physical location that is at the center of a particular area, or it can refer to a concept or issue that is of primary importance or interest.
中等 (zhōngděng)
medium
In Chinese, '中等' is used to indicate the medium level or size of something. It can be used to describe the size of clothes and shoes, the level of difficulty and quality, and the degree of satisfaction.
Example sentences with 中等 →临时 (lín shí)
temporary
The Chinese word '临时' is used to describe something that is not permanent, or only lasts for a short period of time. Similar to English word 'temporary', it is used in various contexts including work, living arrangements, or events.
Example sentences with 临时 →主要 (zhǔ yào)
main
In Chinese, 主要 (zhǔ yào) is used similarly to the word 'main' in English. It is commonly used to indicate the primary or most important aspect of something. It can be used in various contexts such as 主要的问题 (main problem), 主要原因 (main reason), etc.
主题 (zhǔ tí)
subject
In Chinese, '主题' is used to describe the central topic or focal point of something like a discussion, study, or piece of art. It is similar to how the English word 'subject' is used.
之后 (zhī hòu)
after
The Chinese word '之后' directly translates to 'after' in English. It is used to imply something happening later in time or place in Chinese sentences. For example, '我吃饭之后去上班' translates to 'I go to work after having a meal'.
乐趣 (lè qù)
fun
The Chinese word '乐趣' embodies the idea of amusement, enjoyment or entertainment, much like the English word 'fun'. It can be used in various contexts to describe things that are enjoyable, amusing or entertaining. It is a common word that can be used in everyday conversation.
Example sentences with 乐趣 →也不 (yě bù)
neither
In Chinese, '也不' is used similar to the word 'neither' in English as to say neither one thing nor the other. It often appears in the context of a sentence with the verb or predicate occurring after '也不'. So, the structure of usage is usually subject + '也不' + verb/predicate.
事件 (shì jiàn)
incident
The Chinese word '事件' translates to 'incident' in English. It is used in Mandarin just like how 'incident' is used in English. It refers to an event or occurrence, especially one that is significant or disturbing. For example, you can use it in sentences like '发生了一起严重的事件' which means 'A serious incident happened'.
亮 (liàng)
bright
The Chinese character '亮' is used to refer to anything that is bright or shines, such as a light, color, or the sun. It can be used literally in the context of visible brightness, or metaphorically to describe a bright or clear concept or idea.
亲爱的 (qīn'àide)
dear
The Chinese word '亲爱的' is used to refer to someone whom you feel affection for, similar to the English word 'dear'. It can be used at the beginning of a letter to address the reader, or as a term of endearment for partners, family members, and close friends. Please note, however, that in Chinese, '亲爱的' does not serve the secondary meaning of 'expensive' as 'dear' does in English.
什么 (shénme)
what
The Chinese word '什么' is translated as 'what' in English. It is a common question word and can be used to ask about both people and things. It can be used in various situations, such as asking 'What is this?', 'What do you want?', etc. Moreover, '什么' can be used to express 'any' or 'nothing' depending on the context.
仍然 (Réngrán)
still
In Chinese, the word '仍然' is often used to suggest that a particular condition or situation continues to exist. It can be used in both positive and negative circumstances. It's usually placed before a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating a state, action or degree that remains unchanged.
他的 (tā de)
his
The Chinese word '他的' is a possessive pronoun which is analogues to 'his' in English. It is used to show possession or belonging of an object to a male person. Similar to English, it is placed before the noun (or object) that it describes.
Example sentences with 他的 →代理人 (dài lǐ rén)
agent
In Chinese, 'agent' is translated as '代理人' which is often used in a variety of contexts such as business or law to refer to an individual who acts on another's behalf. The term can denote representatives, delegates or anyone who has the authority to make decisions for others.
Example sentences with 代理人 →令人兴奋的 (lìng rén xīng fèn de)
exciting
The Chinese word '令人兴奋的' is an adjective used to describe something that is arousing or stirring strong interest, enthusiasm, or eagerness. It is commonly used in both written and spoken language and can be used to describe situations, events, people, things, and ideas that raise the emotional level, enthusiasm, or anticipation.
Example sentences with 令人兴奋的 →令人印象深刻 (lìng rén yìnxiàng shēnkè)
impressive
The Chinese term '令人印象深刻' means something is very good, large, or noticeable, which makes you admire it. It could be used to refer to people, places, objects, actions, or achievements. Depending upon the context, it might carry a positive, neutral, or even a negative connotation.
以上 (yǐ shàng)
above
The Chinese word '以上' is used to indicate something which is 'above' or 'more than'. It is less commonly used to refer to physical location than the English 'above', and is often used in formal or mathematical contexts.
Example sentences with 以上 →以下 (yǐ xià)
following
In Chinese, the term '以下' is used similarly to the English word 'following'. It can refer to what comes after or next, either in text or real life. It's most commonly used in written language.
Example sentences with 以下 →以前 (yǐqián)
previous
The Chinese translation '以前' typically refers to some unspecified time or state before the current one. It is used similarly to the English 'previous' or 'before'. It is the opposite of '以后' which means 'after' or 'future'.
任何 (rèn hé)
any
The Chinese word '任何' is used similarly to how 'any' is used in English, conveying the same non-specific or broad concept. It can be used in both positive and negative sentences. Like 'any' in English, '任何' can be used with both singular and plural nouns.
Example sentences with 任何 →众多 (zhòng duō)
numerous
The Chinese word '众多' means 'numerous' in English. It is often used to describe a large quantity of something, especially when there are too many to be counted. It can be used in various context such as referring to people, matters, things, etc.
Example sentences with 众多 →优秀 (yōu xiù)
excellent
The term '优秀' (yōu xiù) is used in the Chinese language to express the English term 'excellent'. It refers to something or someone of high quality, very good, or superior in character or performance. It is commonly used to compliment people on their achievements or qualities as well.
Example sentences with 优秀 →伟大 (wěi dà)
great
The word '伟大' in Chinese is used to express that something is outstanding or excellent. It is often used to praise people, achievements, or objects to demonstrate respect or admiration. For example, one might say: '他是一个伟大的科学家', which means 'He is a great scientist.'
传统 (chuántǒng)
traditional
The Chinese word '传统' (chuántǒng) is often used to refer to something that is based on tradition or customary practices. It can be used to describe various concepts such as traditional culture, traditional values, traditional clothes, and so forth. It is similar to how 'traditional' is used in the English language.
低 (dī)
low
The Chinese word 低 is used to describe something that is not high or is below average in amount, intensity, or degree. It is typically used in the same context as the English word 'low'. It can be applied to a wide variety of situations, from describing physical height to metaphorically referencing a state of feeling or condition.
Example sentences with 低 →住 (Zhu)
live
The Chinese word for 'live' is written as '住' and is frequently used to describe the act of dwelling or residing in a particular place in Mandarin Chinese. In some contexts, it can also refer to the act of experiencing or living through situations or events.
体面 (tǐ miàn)
decent
The word '体面' in Chinese has a similar usage as 'decent' in English. It is often used to describe something or someone who is respectable, proper or suitable. It could be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a person's appearance, behavior, or even the quality of an object or event.
侵略性的 (qīn lüè xìng de)
aggressive
In Chinese, '侵略性的' is used similarly to 'aggressive' in English. It can describe someone who is constantly ready to attack or confront, or something existing or happening in a high volume or degree. It can be used metaphorically to describe an aggressive company strategy, or literally to describe an aggressive animal behavior.
便宜 (pián yí)
cheap
The Chinese word '便宜' (pronounced as 'pián yí') is used to describe something that costs little money or less than usual. For example, if you want to say 'This shirt is cheap', you would say '这件衬衫很便宜' in Chinese.
Example sentences with 便宜 →