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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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1:37

This video continues with terms for clothing.

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1:35

It's time to learn about different occupations.

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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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This video teaches you how to say the names of some musical instruments.

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This video teaches you how to say the names of some sports and hobbies.

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We begin a guided mediation. First, we should breath and relax.

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In part 2 of our guided meditation we imagine our ideal morning.

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in our guided meditation we imagine what it is we want to do today.

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In this video we are asked to imagine our perfect life and all the thing's that accompany that.

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In our guided meditation we take a vow to have an amazing day.

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Our guided meditation comes to a close with a positive outlook on the day a head.

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The Chinese idiom, "San Xin Er Yi," literally means, "Three hearts, two thoughts." It can be used to describe someone who splits his energy between many things instead of focusing on one task at a time. The simple vocabulary in this video gives an example of "San Xin Er Yi."

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