The Chinese language has no tense but has aspects. It relies on aspectual particles to express how an action or state relates to the flow of time. Among all Chinese aspectual particles, le (?) is the most frequently used and is notoriously elusive for non-native speakers to gras…
The Chinese language has no tense but has aspects. It relies on aspectual particles to express how an action or state relates to the flow of time. Among all Chinese aspectual particles, le (?) is the most frequently used and is notoriously elusive for non-native speakers to gras…
Ben shu nei rong bao kuo:ci lei, Ju zi cheng fen, Te shu ju shi, Ju lei, Shi yu tai, Biao dian fu hao. She ji ming ci, Dai ci, Dong ci, Ding yu, Zhuang yu, Fei dong ci wei yu, Yi wen ju, Gan tan ju, Han yu biao yin fa deng.