When writing [notranslate]Pinyin[/notranslate] signs in this way, I have observed that the more times I use writing, the more I remember the appropriate character. It seems to me that any activity in which I transcribe texts with [notranslate]Pinyin[/notranslate] syllables into Mandarin characters helps to memorize these Chinese punctuation marks.
So my experience is that all possible activities can be helpful when memorizing mandarin punctuation. Of course, there are many ways to learn Chinese punctuation (hand drawing, learning with cards, or in our case, even typing with the keyboard).
For me, the [notranslate]Google[/notranslate] Translator text input interface is also a useful help in pairing properly toned [notranslate]Pinyin[/notranslate] syllables with Mandarin characters.
Here, you can select a specific Mandarin character as you type the [notranslate]Pinyin[/notranslate] syllable, and as soon as it appears in the text box, a [notranslate]Pinyin[/notranslate] transcript with the corresponding toned Latin character will also appear below it. I can immediately listen back to the Chinese pronunciation. It’s also a compact, fast way for me to learn how to write and pronounce Mandarin characters.
{6} |
