Planning Meeting: Chinese Lesson

1. Saying Hello

Expand

2. Introduction to Tones

Expand

3. Ordering a Coffee

Expand

4. Airport - Arriving

Expand

5. Taxi - Going to Hotel

Expand

6. Hotel - Checking In

Expand

7. Numbers 1-10

Expand

8. Breakfast

Expand

9. Shopping

Expand

10. Introducing yourself

Expand

11. Meeting a Colleague

Expand

12. Going for Lunch

Expand

13. Ordering Lunch

Expand

14. Numbers 11 to 999

Expand

15. In the Office

Expand

16. Telling the Time

Expand

17. Ordering Dinner

Expand

18. Having Dinner

Expand

19. Days of the Week

Expand

20. Booking a Day Trip

Expand

21. Sightseeing

Expand

22. Taking the Subway

Expand

23. Asking for Directions

Expand

24. Buying a Phone

Expand

25. At the Bar

Expand

26. Karaoke with Friends

Expand

27. Planning Meeting

Expand

28. Giving a Presentation

Expand

29. Leisure Centre

Expand

30. Talking about Family

Expand

31. Months of the Year

Expand

32. Weather

Expand

33. Visiting the Bank

Expand

34. At the Market

Expand

35. At the Post Office

Expand

36. Sightseeing

Expand

37. Contract Extension

Expand

38. Café Lunch

Expand

39. Apartment Search

Expand

40. Hotel Checking Out

Expand
Want to track your progress? Create account »
Subscribers Content Area
Please subscribe to access this lesson.

In this chapter, you'll learn the vocabulary needed when arranging or attending a meeting in China. You'll learn how to say you don't understand if you find yourself lost. You'll learn how to identify any tasks that are assigned to you, such as preparing the annual report, and giving a presentation.

At the office, Dani asks Leo how did he think the planning meeting went. Leo says it was good but he didn't understand everything. Dani says she told Jack she'd fill Leo in on any items he didn't understand. Jack asked Leo to present the annual report in English. He also wants Leo to send the document to him to review by 6pm.

You may not always understand everything spoken when you attend meetings in China. Try to stay looking alert and interested and observe the dynamics of the meeting and the body language. If meeting someone for the first time, a brief gentle handshake is best. Always have a business card ready if meeting a client or associate for the first time. It is normal to carefully exchange business cards at the beginning of a meeting.

About our Lessons

Dani, a native Mandarin Chinese speaker from Beijing, guides you through your trip in China. Dani will help you learn Chinese words and phrases that you need to know as you encounter real life situations while in China. You will also learn interesting and useful lessons about Chinese culture and values along the way. Our lessons are designed to help you learn Chinese online without the need to download or install any software. You can start to learn Chinese free by availing of our 10 free lessons.

Feedback