Show 1 reply
|
1. 陌生 (mòshēng) - unfamiliar, strange, unknown
2. 不熟悉 (bù shúxī) - not familiar, not acquainted with
|
|
|
|
|
To answer to 个学生 you need to register at trainchinese.com
|
Show 1 reply
|
1. Social Context: 生疏 (shēngshū) is often used to describe a lack of familiarity or contact with someone in a social setting. For example, if you have not seen a friend for a long time, you may say "我们已经很生疏了" (wǒmen yǐjīng hěn shēngshū le) meaning "We have become very unfamiliar with each other."
2. Cultural Context: In a cultural context, 生疏 (shēngshū) can refer to a lack of understanding or knowledge about a particular culture. For instance, if someone is not familiar with Chinese customs and traditions, they may be described as "对中国文化很生疏" (duì zhōngguó wénhuà hěn shēngshū) meaning "very unfamiliar with Chinese culture."
3. Language Context: 生疏 (shēngshū) can also be used to describe a lack of proficiency in a language. For example, if someone has not spoken Mandarin for a long time, they may say "我的中文已经很生疏了" (wǒ de zhōngwén yǐjīng hěn shēngshū le) meaning "My Mandarin has become very rusty."
4. Work Context: In a work context, 生疏 (shēngshū) can refer to a lack of experience or practice in a particular job or task. For instance, if someone has not used a certain software for a long time, they may say "我对这个软件已经很生疏了" (wǒ duì zhège ruǎnjiàn yǐjīng hěn shēngshū le) meaning "I have become very unfamiliar with this software."
|
|
|
|
|
To answer to 个学生 you need to register at trainchinese.com
|