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3:11

Set during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai, A Jewish Girl in Shanghai is an animated film that tells the story of three children. The movie has won numerous awards in Israel and mainland China.

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1:22

Susan is visiting her friend for Spring Festival. Let's see how a Chinese family celebrates this holiday.

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1:59

Susan accidentally runs into her friend's family members in the street. Not knowing who they are, she is given the wrong directions and heads further away from the house.

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1:25

There are two ways to say hello in Chinese: "ni hao," the informal way, and "nin hao," the manner that shows respect.

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1:38

After receiving the wrong directions, Susan is now lost and needs to find her way to her friend's home.

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2:00

Although Susan has finally found her way, her friend's family mistakes her for another person.

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1:51

Things get weirder when Susan gets mistaken for Xiao Wei's girlfriend.

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1:34

When Mai Miao returns home, everything finally becomes clear.

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2:26

After Mai Miao introduces Susan to her family, they happily celebrate the New Year.

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1:17

There are different ways to ask someone his or her name. For people who are older than us, "nin" should be used, while "ni" should be used for younger people.

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1:43

Coins are traditionally incorporated into the Chinese New Year dumplings with a symbolic meaning.

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1:28

It's very easy to state the date in Chinese. All you need is the number plus the words "year," "month," and "day."

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1:28

Would you ask for your present two weeks before your actual birthday?

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1:25

There are two ways of introducing people to others. One is more formal and the other is more causal.

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1:32

The "is" word sentence is a very common sentence pattern in Chinese. Many sentences can be formed using this sentence structure.

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1:23

There are three ways to say thank you in Chinese depending on the person that you are thanking. And to say you are welcome, you can simply say "no thanks."

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1:20

The handy sentence in learning Chinese is "what's this called in Chinese?"

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1:37

To make something past tense in Chinese is very simple. Just add "le" at the end and the sentence is now past tense.

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