For many people the art of cooking comes naturally, but no one is born with the skill. And for many, no matter how long they try, they just can't get the touch.

Surfing the web is great way to pick up some Chinese. How do you go about getting online in China?

Living with a roommate is great for sharing rent and other expenses – plus it's usually more fun than living alone.

Pick up some tips on how to make Internet friends – or more – in Chinese.

Since boys love their toys, it should comes as no surprise that men get into technical products a little more than girls. Having technical difficulties could be some guy's way of saving the day.

Today, buying almost anything you want is as easy as turning on your computer. Pick up some Chinese for online shopping.

If you want to get into the gym routine here at a gym in China while learning Chinese, this is your chance!

Working out is like a lot of things in life. When starting out, it can be pretty easy, but as time goes on, it can get really tiresome.

Since all of those cardio machines can seem a little complex for newbies, our instructor helps us out with them as well as our Chinese.

Before hopping in the swimming pool, it's important to warm up. The trainer shows you how.

Still at the Spa at the Hilton, Brian Yang explores how stretching can help us to relax and recover after working out.

Need ideas for how to spend the holiday? Maybe this show can give you some inspiration.

Sure, you've heard of Chinese new year, but how about Chinese Mid-Autumn festival?

Every year, Chinese people celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival. One the most important aspects of this celebration is the moon. Watch this video and learn a few key phrases and fun words associated the Mid-Autumn Festival and the moon itself!

To celebrate the Mid-Autumn festival, people eat moon cakes. How do you say it in Chinese?

There are many types of moon cakes. Learn how to talk about them in Chinese and how to make them, too.

Taiwanese superstar A-Mei sings "Can't Cry It Out."

American-born Tim Wu is an emcee/producer/tv host/celebrity based out of Shanghai. As most foreigners learning Chinese find it hard enough to wrap their tongues around its confounding variety of tones and new sounds, rarely does anyone aspire to use his or her burgeoning linguistic skills to write poetry, let alone rap. Let's listen to one who has.