Adjective Tag
A collection of words categorized under the tag 'adjective', used to describe or modify a noun.
坏 (huài)
bad
The Chinese word '坏' is used similarly as 'bad' in English. It can be applied in many settings such as referring to quality (bad quality), behavior (bad behavior), or personal characteristics (he is a bad person).
Example sentences with 坏 →基本 (jīběn)
basic
The Chinese word for 'basic' is '基本' (jīběn). It is often used to describe something that is fundamental or primary in nature. For example, '基本语法' means 'basic grammar'. It can be used in various contexts, just like in English.
Example sentences with 基本 →基础 (jī chǔ)
base
The Chinese word '基础' translates to 'base' in English. It is often used in the context of a foundation or starting point, similar to its use in English. For example, in sentences describing the basic or fundamental aspects of a subject.
塑料 (sùliào)
plastic
In Chinese, 'plastic' is translated as '塑料' (sùliào). It is used in the same context as in English, referring to the wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic materials that are used in a huge variety of applications.
Example sentences with 塑料 →备用 (bèi yòng)
spare
The Chinese translation '备用' directly means to prepare for use. It is often used in the context where additional, extra, or backup items are needed. For example, a spare tire or spare parts.
外国的 (wàiguó de)
foreign
The Chinese term '外国的', pronounced as 'wàiguó de', is used to describe something related to or originating from a different country outside of China. In Chinese culture, this term characteristically encompasses foreign cultures, people, languages, and goods.
外部 (wài bù)
external
The Chinese word '外部' is used to refer to something on the outside, or beyond the boundary or limit of something. It is used in the same context as the English word 'external'. For example, you might use it to refer to external factors or the outside of a building.
外面 (wài miàn)
outside
The Chinese term '外面' is used in the same context as the English word 'outside'. It can refer to the physical exterior of a place or an outward appearance. It is a common term in daily conversation used to describe location.
大 (dà)
big
In Chinese, the word '大' denotes something that is large in size. It is widely used in various contexts, just like 'big' in English. It could refer to physical size, volume, quantity or even extensiveness. For instance, it can be used to refer to big cities, big houses, big deals, big ideas, etc.
大声 (dà shēng)
loud
The Chinese word for 'loud' is '大声'. It is used similarly to the English word 'loud', to describe sounds that are strong or intense. Often it's used in the context of someone talking or music playing loudly, among other scenarios.
Example sentences with 大声 →天 (tiān)
day
The Chinese character for 'day' is '天'. In Chinese, it refers to a calendar day or daytime. It is also often used in compound words relating to time or weather conditions, such as 'today' (今天), 'tomorrow' (明天), or 'sunny' (晴天).
Example sentences with 天 →奇怪 (qí guài)
strange
The word '奇怪' in Chinese is used to describe something unusual or unexpected, similar to the English term 'strange'. It can be used in both positive and negative contexts. For example, you might use it to describe a fascinatingly unusual artwork or a situation that is inexplicably odd.
Example sentences with 奇怪 →奖品 (jiǎng pǐn)
prize
The term '奖品' refers to a reward given for something that a person has done, particularly in contests, competitions, or games. In Chinese, it is commonly used in the same contexts where 'prize' would be used in English.
女性 (nǚ xìng)
female
The word '女性' is used in Chinese to describe someone who is biologically female or identifies as such in gender identity. It is used in a similar context as the English word 'female', for example, it can be used when filling up forms for gender or discussing gender-specific topics.
Example sentences with 女性 →好 (hǎo)
nice
The Chinese word '好' translates to 'nice' in English. '好' is a commonly used adjective that describes an object, person, place, event, or situation that is pleasant, likeable, or agreeable. The usage of '好' in Chinese is similar to the way the word 'nice' is used in English.
好奇 (hào qí)
curious
The Chinese word '好奇' is used similarly to the English term 'curious'. It indicates a strong desire to know or learn something. Just like in English, the term can be used in a variety of contexts.
Example sentences with 好奇 →好的 (hǎo de)
ok
The Chinese word '好的' is used in the same way as the English word 'ok'. It is a common response to acknowledge agreement, understanding, or approval. Similarly, it can be used to approve or agree with a request or proposal.
嫌疑人 (xián yí rén)
suspect
The Chinese word for 'suspect' is '嫌疑人'. This term is often used in legal and crime-related contexts to refer to someone who is suspected of committing a crime. Similar to English, it can be used as a noun to describe a person under suspicion, or as a verb, to express doubt or mistrust.
Example sentences with 嫌疑人 →孤独 (gū dú)
lonely
The Chinese word for 'lonely' is '孤独'. It is used in much the same way as in English, to describe a person who is alone, particularly when this is not desired or causes sadness. An example sentence would be: 我感到很孤独, meaning 'I feel very lonely.'
Example sentences with 孤独 →安静 (ānjìng)
quiet
In Chinese, '安静' represents the English word 'quiet'. It is mainly used in Mandarin in the same contexts as 'quiet' might be used in English - for example, to describe a lack of noise, or a calm, tranquil atmosphere. It can describe anything from environment to people to situations, and is often used in requests or commands for less noise or disturbance.
完美 (wán měi)
perfect
The Chinese word '完美' is used to describe something that is flawless or has reached an ideal state. It can be used in similar contexts to the English word 'perfect', such as describing objects, performances, people's appearances and etc. For example, '这是一场完美的表演' means 'This is a perfect performance'.
宏伟 (hóng wěi)
grand
The Chinese word '宏伟' is used to describe something that is impressive because of size, appearance or other quality. It can be used to describe buildings, scenery, plans, and efforts. English phrase 'grand view' translates to '宏伟的景色' in Chinese.
Example sentences with 宏伟 →官方 (guān fāng)
official
The Chinese term '官方' is often used to describe something that is formally approved or authorized by an authority or public body. It's used in contexts where something is recognized by an institution, be it a government, organization, or other formal entity, much like its usage in English.
实用 (shí yòng)
practical
The Chinese word '实用' can be used to describe tools, ideas, programs, etc., that are practical, useful and sensible. It connotes functionality and applicability.
Example sentences with 实用 →实质的 (shí zhì de)
substantial
In Chinese, '实质的' is frequently used to describe something that is large in size, value, or importance. It can also refer to something that is strong, rich, or significant in nature. Like English, this word can be used in various contexts including but not limit to substantial evidence (实质的证据), substantial improvement (实质性的进步), and substantial amount (大量的).
实际 (shí jì)
actual
The Chinese word '实际' is used similarly to the English word 'actual', referring to an existing state of affairs or the fact of something. It is commonly used in a variety of contexts, such as in describing actual circumstances, actual results, or actual situations. It can be used in both formal and informal conversations.
客观 (kè guān)
objective
In Chinese, '客观' is used to indicate something is considered without bias, or based on facts rather than feelings or opinions. It can be used to describe a viewpoint, fact, or analysis that is objective.
Example sentences with 客观 →害怕 (hài pà)
scared
The Chinese word '害怕' is used to indicate that something frightens you or makes you feel worried. It is fairly a common word and it is often used in daily conversation to express the feeling of scared or afraid.
Example sentences with 害怕 →害羞 (hàixiū)
shy
The Chinese word '害羞' is used to describe someone who is not confident and does not want to be noticed, especially in social situations. It can be used in the same context as the English word 'shy'.
家 (jiā)
home
The Chinese word for home is '家'. It is used in the context of indicating one's dwelling or a place where one lives, similar to how it is interpreted in English. This could refer to an actual physical house, an apartment, a town or city, or even a country. Furthermore, '家' also conveys a sense of warmness and charm because home is a place of comfort for many people. It can be used in various phrases and expressions to depict family, household, or a sense of belonging.