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Watch and learn some useful phrases to describe your emotions.

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Learn some useful words to describe stationery such as ruler, pencil, eraser, tape, etc.

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This video tells the legend behind the Chinese firecracker.

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In this episode, the origins of the Chinese characters for "illness" are explained.

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This video explains how the character for illness evolved into its present form.

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This video explains the origins of the Chinese character for pain.

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Knowing the basis of the Chinese character for illness opens the door for learning many more characters.

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1:09

The video describes the many ailments that can be treated with pine and cedar trees, the origins of Chinese medicine.

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1:44

Learn the Chinese terms for shapes in this video.

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This video continues with the different shapes.

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1:47

Now let's learn about some of the things that you will wear in the winter.

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This video continues with terms for clothing.

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It's time to learn about different occupations.

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1:29

When you combine different Chinese characters, you can make different words. Let's now learn some terms for modes of transportation.

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This video continues with transportation terminology.

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1:09

The Chinese characters for animals oftentimes look like the animals themselves.

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As a pictographic language, Chinese characters often look like the objects they represent.

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If you look at the character for elephant, one might see a representation of the elephant with a long trunk, four legs and a tail. This is why Chinese is known as a "pictographic" language.

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In the Chinese language, you can combine characters together to form a different word.

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This video talks about the Chinese words for plants.

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If you look at the characters related to plants, you will notice that most of them contain the "tree" or "grass" radicals.

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