Dec. 3, 2023
My Knowledge of Chinese Characters
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read widely. It reached its peak when I completed my college entrance exam.
I memorized many obscure characters while preparing for the exam. After graduating from high school, I just don't see the necessity of learning new words. I think my current lexical resource is sufficient for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts. As for how to speak and write eloquently and beautifully, I suppose sometimes it's more about word choice than having an extensive vocabulary.
I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500. I've taken an online test that suggests I know approximately 4700 to 5000 characters. However, I'm unsure if it's accurate or if I've been regressing.
Correction Settings
My Knowledge of Chinese Characters
I don't know about other native (Chinese) speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is ( stagnating and/ not expanding) as I grow older, even though I read (a widely range of topics / a lot).
I don't know about other native (Chinese) speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is ( stagnating / not expanding) as I grow older, even though I read (a wide range of topics / a lot).
It reached its peak when I completed my college entrance exam.
I memorized many obscure characters while preparing for the exam.
After graduating from high school, I just don't see the necessity of learning new words.
I think my current lexical resource is sufficient for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
As for how to speak and write eloquently and beautifully, I suppose sometimes it's more about word choice than having an extensive vocabulary.
I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500.
I've taken an online test that suggests I know approximately 4700 to 5000 characters.
However, I'm unsure if it's accurate or if I've been regressing.
Feedback
I think learning new Chinese words must be very hard. I don't think I would be able to remember so many symbols easily.
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read widextensively.
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating as I grow older, even though I read extensively.
grammatically correct, deleted for redundancy
After graduating from high school, I just don't sfeel the necessity ofed to learning new words.
After graduating from high school, I just don't feel the need to learn new words.
I think my current lexical resourceon is sufficient (enough) for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
I think my current lexicon is sufficient (enough) for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and (that) the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500. I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and (that) the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500.
Feedback
Strong writing and very relatable post. I felt this way during my first year of college.
My take on it: once you've amassed a considerable amount of vocabulary, the focus shifts more towards mastering the craft of the language vs. acquiring the building blocks, so it's only natural that you're not learning new words at the rate you were going previously. I still think learning new words is beneficial, but vocab is merely a component of developing good writing/speaking, not the end-all be-all.
My Knowledge of Chinese Characters
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read widextensively.
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read extensively.
A slightly more natural choice.
It reached its peak when I completed my college entrance exam.
I memorized many obscure characters while preparing for the exam.
After graduating from high school, I just don't see the necessity of learning new words.
I think my current lexical resourceon is sufficient for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
I think my current lexicon is sufficient for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
As for how to speak and write eloquently and beautifully, I suppose sometimes it's more about word choice than having an extensive vocabulary.
I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500.
I've taken an online test that suggests I know approximately 4700 to 5000 characters.
However, I'm unsure if it's accurate or if I've been regressing.
Feedback
I feel the same way about English vocabulary. I recently finished a book with a lot of words I didn't know, but I didn't feel too bad because it was set in the 1400s and used a lot of obscure words and archaisms. I think effective communication no matter your span of vocabulary is what matters, like you said.
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My Knowledge of Chinese Characters This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read widely.
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating and not expanding as I grow older, even though I read A slightly more natural choice.
I don't know about other native speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is stagnating grammatically correct, deleted for redundancy
I don't know about other native (Chinese) speakers, but I'd say my knowledge of Chinese characters is ( stagnating |
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It reached its peak when I completed my college entrance exam. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I memorized many obscure characters while preparing for the exam. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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After graduating from high school, I just don't see the necessity of learning new words. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
After graduating from high school, I just don't This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I think my current lexical resource is sufficient for me to express myself effectively and coherently in various contexts.
I think my current lexic
I think my current lexic This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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As for how to speak and write eloquently and beautifully, I suppose sometimes it's more about word choice than having an extensive vocabulary. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and (that) the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500. I've heard that the number of commonly used Chinese characters is around 3000, and (that) the average adult native speaker knows between 3500 and 4500. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I've taken an online test that suggests I know approximately 4700 to 5000 characters. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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However, I'm unsure if it's accurate or if I've been regressing. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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