How to write () in Chinese

(pinyin: , written "qi" or "qi") means his, her, its, their; that. Below: its meaning, pronunciation, stroke order, and example sentences, so you can learn how to read, say, and write .

Meaning

  • his, her, its, their; that

Stroke order

Examples

哈哈,这态度很好。走,我带你去。顺便认识一下其他同事。
hā hā, zhè tài du hěn hǎo. zǒu, wǒ dài nǐ qù. shùn biàn rèn shi yí xià qí tā tóng shì.
Ha ha, good attitude. Come on, I'll take you. We'll meet the other colleagues while we're at it.
差不多吧。其实也不完全是迷信。打扫完之后,心情会很舒服,准备好迎接新的一年。
chà bu duō ba. qí shí yě bù wán quán shì mí xìn. dǎ sǎo wán zhī hòu, xīn qíng huì hěn shū fu, zhǔn bèi hǎo yíng jiē xīn de yì nián.
Pretty much. Actually it's not entirely superstition either. After cleaning, you feel good, ready to welcome the new year.
如果你早上经过中国的公园,你常常会看到一群中老年人一起跳舞或者唱歌。这种景象在世界上的其他地方并不常见,但在中国已经成为一种独特的文化现象。
rú guǒ nǐ zǎo shang jīng guò Zhōng guó de gōng yuán, nǐ cháng cháng huì kàn dào yì qún zhōng lǎo nián rén yì qǐ tiào wǔ huò zhě chàng gē. zhè zhǒng jǐng xiàng zài shì jiè shang de qí tā dì fang bìng bù cháng jiàn, dàn zài Zhōng guó yǐ jīng chéng wéi yì zhǒng dú tè de wén huà xiàn xiàng.
If you pass through a Chinese park in the morning, you'll often see a group of middle-aged and older people dancing or singing together. This kind of scene is not common in other parts of the world, but in China it has become a unique cultural phenomenon.

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