This week’s podcast episode (number 187) is a reader and listener Q&A, where I answer three questions sent to me about reading in Chinese. This time around, I’ll answer questions about reading aloud in Chinese, how to find the boundaries between words in a Chinese text and how to work actively with reading materials to retain more of what you read.
Tune in to the Hacking Chinese Podcast to listen to the related episode:
Available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcast, Overcast, Spotify, YouTube and many other platforms!
Links to things mentioned in the introduction
- Please fill out my survey about future courses on Hacking Chinese
- Try out mylingua with premium features for free using this link
- http://https://www.mylingua.world/landing/hackingchinese/challenge/Chinese reading challenge, March 2024
- Hacking Chinese Challenges
- The 10 best free Chinese reading resources for beginner, intermediate and advanced learners
- The best Chinese reading practice for beginners
- How to find the time and motivation to read more Chinese
The 10 best free Chinese reading resources for beginner, intermediate and advanced learners
Links for question #1: Reading aloud in Chinese
- Reading aloud in Chinese is really hard
- Improving your Chinese pronunciation by mimicking native speakers
- Learning to read aloud in Chinese
- Chinese reading speed revisited
Links for question #2: Finding word boundaries in Chinese texts
- 6 challenges students face when learning to read Chinese and how to overcome them
- An introduction to extensive reading for Chinese learners
6 challenges students face when learning to read Chinese and how to overcome them
Links for question #3: Working actively with reading materials
- Hone your Chinese writing ability by writing summaries
- How to improve your Chinese writing ability through focused reading
- How narrow reading and listening can help you bridge the gap to real Chinese
- How to best use flashcards to learn Chinese
- 20 tips and tricks to improve your Chinese writing ability
https://www.hackingchinese.com/narrow-listening-reading-can-help-learn-chinese/
