mào zi
cap
The term cap in Chinese is '帽子'. It can be used in sentences just like 'cap' in English. For example, '他的帽子挺漂亮' or 'His cap is pretty.' Just like in English, it represents a certain type of headwear.
Nǐ de màozi diào xiàláile.
Your hat has fallen down.
This sentence informs someone that his/her hat has fallen down.
Wǒ zuì xǐhuan de màozi diūle.
I lost my favorite hat.
This is a statement expressing the speaker's discontent about losing their favorite hat.
Màozi zài nǎ'er?
Where is the hat?
This is a question asking for the location of a hat.
Zhège màozi tèbié shìhé nǐ.
This hat suits you very well.
This sentence is a compliment stating that the hat suits or looks good on the person addressed.
Nǐ jiànguò wǒ de màozi ma?
Did you see my hat?
This is a question asking someone if they have seen the speaker's hat.
Tā dàizhe yī dǐng piàoliang de màozi.
She wears a beautiful hat.
This sentence describing a woman wearing a beautiful hat.
Wǒ mǎile yī dǐng xīn màozi.
I bought a new hat.
This is a statement expressing the speaker's action of buying a new hat.
Màozi bèi fēng chuī zǒule.
The hat was blown away by the wind.
This sentence describes a situation where a hat is blown away by wind.
Bàba zǒng shì dàizhe nà dǐng lǎo màozi.
Dad always wears that old hat.
This sentence describes a habit of the speaker's father who always wears a particular old hat.
Zhège màozi tài dàle.
This hat is too big.
This sentence is a description about a hat being too large.