跟读练习: 为什么你还不会说中文? Wèishéme nǐ hái bú huì shuō Zhōngwén? Why You Still Can't Speak Chinese |Chinese Podcast - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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Hello everyone, welcome to our Chinese podcast.
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Hello everyone, welcome to our Chinese podcast.
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Thank you for listening today.
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Today's topic is very real and very important: Why, after studying Chinese for so long, do you still feel like you can't speak it?
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You've clearly worked very hard; you've bought many books, watched many videos, and memorized vocabulary every day, but when you try to speak, you get stuck, right?
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Don't worry, you're not alone.
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Many foreign friends feel the same way.
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So today, let's talk about this together , so you can find the answer and speak Chinese more easily and happily.
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You might say, "Chinese is too difficult!" Yes, you can already say that, great!
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But have you ever thought about why you say "It's too difficult" but not more?
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It's because the Chinese you've learned often just stays in books and in your notebooks, but hasn't entered your life.
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Let's talk about the first reason: you're too afraid to speak Chinese.
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You're afraid of making mistakes, afraid others won't understand, afraid others will laugh at you.
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So, you'd rather be quiet and not speak.
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But, do you know what?
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Chinese people really won't laugh at you.
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When Chinese people hear you speak Chinese, they'll say, "Wow, your Chinese is very good!" They'll help you.
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When they hear you say a simple sentence, like, "I want to drink water," they'll think, "You can speak Chinese!" So, don't be afraid.
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It's okay if you don't speak perfectly.
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Everyone makes mistakes when learning a language; even Chinese people often make mistakes.
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The second reason: You only learn words, not sentences.
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For example, you know "drink," "water," and "want," but you don't know how to put them together.
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You memorize ten words every day, but you can't say a single sentence.
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Have you ever experienced this?
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You memorize words and then forget them, getting more and more tired, and then you tell yourself, "I have a bad memory." Actually, it's not that you have a bad memory; it's that your method is wrong.
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Learning a language is like cooking; you can't just have many ingredients; you also need to know how to make a dish.
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So, starting today, don't just memorize words; memorize sentences—the words you actually use in your daily life.
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The third reason: You don't use Chinese in your daily life.
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When you learn Chinese, you sit at a table, you write, you do exercises, you listen to the teacher.
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But when you leave the classroom, you become an English speaker again.
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You know "How much?", but in a store, you still ask in English.
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You know "Where is this?", but in a rush, you forget everything.
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Therefore, Chinese hasn't become a part of your daily life.
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When you learn a new sentence, you should use it immediately.
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For example, give yourself a small task: When I go out today, I will say one sentence in Chinese.
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Even just one.
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For example: "I want this," "I want to buy bread," "Can you help me?" If you say it, you'll remember it; if you don't use it, you'll forget it.
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The fourth reason: The Chinese you've learned is too formal, not lifelike enough.
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You might say, "Hello, my name is..., I'm from..., nice to meet you." Great, you know these sentences.
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But when you actually go to China, and a friend says to you, "Hey, wanna go out for dinner tonight?" you might be confused: "What? Dinner? Go out? Tonight?" The Chinese you've learned is like the Chinese used for exams, not the Chinese you speak with friends.
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What you need isn't more grammar, but more everyday Chinese.
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For example: "How do you say this?" "Can you give me a discount?" "What are you doing?" "Wait a minute." "I don't understand, can you say it again?" "Delicious!" "Really?" These sentences are simple, but extremely useful.
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The fifth reason: You're always listening, watching, and reading, but you don't speak.
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Many people study Chinese for a long time, but speak it very little.
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They might only say three sentences a day.
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Listening, reading, and writing are important, but speaking is the most important. If you want to learn to swim, you have to get in the water; if you want to speak Chinese, you have to open your mouth.
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Don't wait until "I'm ready." Waiting until "ready" means you'll never begin.
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Let's think about a life scenario.
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For example, you're in a Chinese restaurant, you get the menu, you see a lot of words, and you're afraid to order.
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You want to speak English, but you tell yourself: "No, I'm going to practice my Chinese today." So you call the waiter: "Hello, I'd like to eat dumplings." Your Chinese isn't perfect, but you said it.
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The waiter will smile and say, "Okay." And then, you succeeded!
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You'll think, "Wow, I can do it!" You'll speak even better next time.
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Another example: you want to make friends.
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You go to the park and see someone with a dog.
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You want to speak, but you don't know how to say it in Chinese.
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It's actually quite simple. You can say, "Your dog is so cute!" You already know this sentence.
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The other person might say, "Thank you!" And then you have your first Chinese conversation.
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Learning Chinese in daily life is like that—it's a gradual process.
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Another reason is that you always compare yourself to people who are much better than you.
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You see others speaking Chinese very well, and you feel inferior.
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You forget that they also started from scratch.
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You only see their current state, but not their daily practice.
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So, don't compare yourself to others. Just being a little better than you were yesterday is a success.
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You also need to understand that speaking Chinese isn't about memorizing grammar or taking exams.
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Language is for connection, for communication. You can communicate even if you make mistakes, you can communicate even if you speak slowly.
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The most important thing is that you want to speak, you are willing to speak, and you dare to speak.
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Some people say, "I understand, but I can't speak." This is very common.
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The reason is that your brain is only inputting, not outputting.
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So, starting now, give yourself a small plan every day.
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For example: — Speak five Chinese sentences every day, ask one Chinese question every day , listen to one Chinese podcast every day and repeat one sentence every day, and learn one everyday expression every day . Small plans can make a big difference.
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For example, you can practice these sentences every day: "Can I?" "Where is it?" "How do I get there?" "I don't know." "Can you help me?" "What is this?" "It 's too expensive!" "I like this." "Can I have one?" "I'll come again tomorrow!" These sentences are simple, but you will definitely use them in your life.
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The more you use them, the faster and more naturally you will speak.
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You can also find a Chinese-speaking friend.
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You don't need to chat for two hours, just five minutes will do.
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You can tell him: "My Chinese is not good, speak slowly." He will help you.
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You can say: "I'll say the simple ones first, and you can say the correct ones for me." You will improve very quickly.
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Or, you can also speak Chinese to yourself.
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Every morning, you can say to yourself: "Today will be good, I will speak Chinese." When you go out, you can say: "I'm going to the supermarket, I'm going to buy milk, I'm going to buy bread." When you get home, you can say: "I'm a little tired, but I'm happy." Talking to yourself is also a form of practice, and your brain will remember these sentences.
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Actually, speaking Chinese doesn't require perfection, just authenticity.
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It's okay if you can't speak in long sentences; you can speak in short sentences.
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You wouldn't say "Because...therefore...", you could say: "I like Chinese. Chinese sounds nice.
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I want to speak Chinese." That's also Chinese.
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Most importantly, you're willing to use it.
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If you improve just a little bit every day, a year later, you'll speak a lot.
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Believe me, you've already started speaking Chinese.
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Okay, I'm really happy you've heard this far today.
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Thank you for taking the time to learn Chinese together.
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You're already working hard, you're already moving forward, you've already gone further than many people.
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Believe in yourself, you really can speak Chinese, and you'll speak better and better.
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When you go to China next time, or chat with Chinese friends, you'll find that you can speak it, and you'll speak it very naturally.
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That day will definitely come!
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Thank you for listening today.
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If you enjoyed this program, remember to continue chatting with me in Chinese.
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I'll always be here for you.
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See you next time.
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Keep going! Goodbye~
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