Adjective Tag
A collection of words categorized under the tag 'adjective', used to describe or modify a noun.
另一个 (lìng yī gè)
another
The Chinese word '另一个' is used quite similarly to the English word 'another'. It can be used to refer to an additional person or thing of the same type as one already mentioned or known about. It generally precedes a noun. For instance, '给我另一个' can be translated to 'give me another.'
只 (zhǐ)
only
The Chinese word '只' is used to represent the meaning of the English word 'only'. It is often used to indicate exclusivity or limitation in quantity or scope. However, the usage may vary depending on the context.
只是 (zhǐ shì)
just
In Chinese, '只是' is often used to mean 'just' or 'only'. It usually precedes a statement to assert its exclusivity or limitation. It can also mean 'merely' or 'simply', often used to deemphasize or minimize the significance of what follows.
可怕 (kě pà)
terrible
The word '可怕' is used in Chinese to describe something that is terrible. It can be used to refer to situations, feelings, experiences, things, etc. It is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts.
Example sentences with 可怕 →可接受 (kě jiē shòu)
acceptable
The Chinese term '可接受' is often used in scenarios where something meets the requirements or satisfies the criteria. It is a common word that could be used in conversations or professional discussions to express one's consent or approval of something.
可爱 (kě'ài)
cute
The Chinese word '可爱' is used to describe something or someone that is charming and endearing. It could be used to refer to an adorable baby, a cute pet, or even a lovable object. It expresses a high degree of fondness and is usually used in a casual or affectionate context.
Example sentences with 可爱 →可用 (kě yòng)
available
The Chinese word '可用' is used exactly in the same way the English word 'available' is used. It can be used to denote something that can be used or obtained. It is often used in the context of resources, facilities, services, time, etc.
可疑 (kě yí)
suspicious
The Chinese word, '可疑' is used in a context where one is suspicious about something or someone. Just like its English counterpart, it is used to describe doubt, uncertainty, or skepticism towards something. It can be used to describe people, situations, actions or behaviors that are doubtful, questionable or not trustworthy.
可能 (kě néng)
possible
The Chinese word '可能' is used to express the meaning of 'possible' in English. It is often used to denote the feasibility or likelihood of something in sentences.
可见的 (kě jiàn de)
visible
The Chinese word '可见的' is commonly used to describe something that can be seen or perceived by sight. It can be used to describe both physical objects and more abstract concepts, such as emotions or morale. For example, in the sentence '他的喜悦是可见的' (His joy is visible), '可见的' is used to express that his joy is apparent.
Example sentences with 可见的 →各种各样 (gè zhǒng gè yàng)
various
The Chinese word '各种各样' is equivalent to 'various' in English. It is often used to refer to a multitude or a variety of things or people. The word is often used in both formal and informal context. For example, '我有各种各样的朋友' translates to 'I have various kinds of friends'.
合法 (Héfǎ)
legal
In Chinese, '合法' is used to refer to something that is lawful or in accordance with the law. It is commonly used in various contexts including everyday conversations, legal discussions, and in literature.
Example sentences with 合法 →合理 (hé lǐ)
reasonable
The Chinese word '合理' is used to describe something that makes sense or is fair. It can be used in various contexts, for example to express that the price of something is reasonable, or a plan or idea makes sense. It can be used in both formal and informal settings.
Example sentences with 合理 →合适 (hé shì)
suitable
In Chinese, '合适' (hé shì) means suitable. It is often used to refer to something that fits well, is appropriate, or meets the requirements. You can use it to describe clothes that fit well, a job offer that matches your skills, or a proposal that is fitting in a specific context.
Example sentences with 合适 →名字 (míngzì)
name
The Chinese word for 'name' is '名字'. It is used in the same way as in English, to refer to the identification of a person, place, thing, etc. For instance, '我的名字是...' translates to 'My name is...'. It can be used in all similar contexts where the English word 'name' would be used.
后者 (hòuzhě)
latter
In Chinese, '后者 (hòuzhě)' is used to refer to the second of two things or people that have been mentioned previously, similar to how 'latter' is used in English. It is typically used in formal or written contexts.
Example sentences with 后者 →后面 (hòu miàn)
behind
In Chinese, '后面' refers to the position or state of being at the back of something or someone. It's used similarly to the English usage of the word 'behind', and can be employed in a variety of contexts such as in terms of physical location or in terms of ranking or order (as in 'behind' someone in a line).
向前 (xiàng qián)
forward
The Chinese word '向前' is used in a similar context as 'forward' in English. It's an essential term when giving or receiving directions. It can be used literally, as in go forward, or metaphorically, like moving forward with one's life.
周期 (zhōu qī)
period
In Chinese, the word '周期' is used to describe a period of time, similar to the English usage of the term 'period'. This can pertain to any duration of time that is specific and recurring. It is utilized widely in both day-to-day conversation and formal context.
哪个 (nǎ gè)
which
The Chinese word '哪个' translates to 'which' in English. It is used in questions to ask someone to make a choice or select from a pre-determined options or list. It is very similar to 'which' in English where 'which' also asks for a specific item or thing from a set of items or things.
哪里都不 (nǎlǐ dōu bù)
nowhere
The Chinese equivalent of the word 'nowhere' is '哪里都不', usually used in phrases or sentences, not often used alone. It's use is context dependent and it directly translates to 'nowhere' in English.
善良 (shàn liáng)
kind
In Chinese, '善良' means kind. It is often used to describe someone's personality or attitude. It depicts a person who is well-meaning and shows compassion and understanding towards others. It can be used in various contexts, such as '他是个善良的人' which means 'He is a kind person'.
喝醉 (hē zuì)
drunk
In Chinese, '喝醉' represents the state of being drunk. This term is generally used after someone consumes too much alcohol. This term can also be used metaphorically to describe being heavily engrossed or lost in something, akin to being drunk.
Example sentences with 喝醉 →团队 (tuán duì)
team
The word '团队' in Chinese is used to refer to a group of people who collaborate to achieve a common goal, just like 'team' in English. In sentences, it is used in a similar context as in English, to talk about groups in workplaces, sports, and other cooperative environments.
困难 (kùn nán)
difficult
In Chinese, '困难' is used to describe situations, tasks or problems that are hard to deal with or to do. Just like in English, it can be used in various contexts.
固体 (gù tǐ)
solid
In Chinese, '固体' refers to 'solid', one of the fundamental states of matter. It's often used in the context of physical states of matter, for describing tangible things or in figurative phrases to express someone or something as reliable or strong.
Example sentences with 固体 →国家的 (guó jiā de)
national
The Chinese word '国家的' corresponds to 'national' in English. It is an adjective to describe something that belongs or relates to a nation as a whole. It is commonly seen in contexts or phrases such as national culture (国家的文化), national laws (国家的法律), etc.
国际 (Guójì)
international
In Chinese, '国际' (Guójì) is used to express the concept of being international. It is often used in the same contexts as it is in English - such as 'international affairs' (国际事务), 'international relations' (国际关系) and so on. Its usage is not restricted and you can use it in both formal and informal contexts.
圆 (yuán)
round
The Chinese word '圆' (yuán) translates to 'round' in English. It is often used to describe the shape of objects. For instance, a round table in Chinese would be referred to as '圆桌' (yuán zhuō).
Example sentences with 圆 →在...下面 (zài...xiàmiàn)
under
This Chinese word '在...下面' translates to 'under' in English. It is used in the same way as in English, usually for indicating the position or location of something that is beneath or covered by another thing. For example, 在桌子下面 (under the table).