饼干
bǐng gān
cookie
The Chinese word for 'cookie' is '饼干'. It is commonly used to describe any kind of small, sweet, baked good - similar to the English usage of the word. However, '饼干' can also refer to crackers or biscuits, so the context is important.
Example sentences using: 饼干
这是什么饼干？
Zhè shì shénme bǐnggān?
What is this biscuit?
This is a simple question asking about the type or name of the biscuit.
我想吃饼干。
Wǒ xiǎng chī bǐnggān.
I want to eat biscuits.
This sentence is expressing a desire or wish to eat biscuits.
你看，那个饼干是香草味的。
Nǐ kàn, nàgè bǐnggān shì xiāngcǎo wèi de.
Look, that biscuit is vanilla flavored.
This sentence is pointing out a certain biscuit and describing its flavor.
我买了一盒饼干。
Wǒ mǎi le yī hé bǐnggān.
I bought a box of biscuits.
This sentence is telling others about a recent purchase of biscuits.
饼干在哪里？
Bǐnggān zài nǎlǐ?
Where are the biscuits?
This sentence is a common question used when searching for biscuits.
这饼干好吃。
Zhè bǐnggān hǎochī.
This biscuit is delicious.
This sentence is a compliment and opinion about the taste of a biscuit.
这些饼干是你的。
Zhèxiē bǐnggān shì nǐ de.
These biscuits are yours.
This sentence is indicating ownership of the biscuits.
我用饼干做了一个甜点。
Wǒ yòng bǐnggān zuò le yīgè tiándiǎn.
I made a dessert with biscuits.
This sentence is explaining a cooking action, specifically making a dessert using biscuits.
他不喜欢吃饼干。
Tā bù xǐhuān chī bǐnggān.
He doesn't like eating biscuits.
This sentence is expressing someone's dislike for eating biscuits.
你想尝尝我的饼干吗？
Nǐ xiǎng chángcháng wǒ de bǐnggān ma?
Do you want to try my biscuits?
This sentence is offering biscuits to someone and inviting them to try it.