她
tā
her
The Chinese word '她' translates to 'her' in English. It is a gender-specific pronoun used to refer to a female individual or entity. In Chinese grammar, it is usually used as the subject or object of the sentence, similar to how 'her' is used in English.
Example sentences using: 她
她是我的朋友。
Tā shì wǒ de péngyǒu.
She is my friend.
This sentence is expressing a relationship, identifying the subject 'she' as the speaker's friend.
她很漂亮。
Tā hěn piàoliang.
She is very beautiful.
This sentence is describing the subject 'she' with the adjective 'beautiful'. The 'very' intensifies the adjective.
她在看书。
Tā zài kàn shū.
She is reading a book.
This sentence is describing the action 'reading' that the subject 'she' is currently doing. The object is 'book'.
她住在北京。
Tā zhù zài běijīng.
She lives in Beijing.
This sentence is describing the current state 'lives' of the subject 'she'. The location is 'Beijing'.
她喜欢吃苹果。
Tā xǐhuān chī píngguǒ.
She likes to eat apples.
This sentence is expressing a preference of the subject 'she'. She likes the action 'eating apples'.
她有一只小狗。
Tā yǒu yī zhǐ xiǎo gǒu.
She has a little dog.
This sentence is stating possession. The subject 'she' has an object 'a little dog'.
她不会游泳。
Tā bù huì yóuyǒng.
She cannot swim.
This sentence is expressing the inability of the subject 'she' to perform an action 'swim'.
她的蓝色毛衣很好看。
Tā de lán sè máoyī hěn hǎo kàn.
Her blue sweater is very good-looking.
This sentence is expressing an evaluation. The subject 'her blue sweater' is evaluated by the speaker as 'very good-looking'.
她正在唱歌。
Tā zhèngzài chànggē.
She is singing.
This sentence is describing the action 'singing' that the subject 'she' is currently doing.
她今天很忙。
Tā jīntiān hěn máng.
She is very busy today.
This sentence is expressing the condition of the subject 'she' at a specific time 'today'. She is 'very busy'.