How to Add Pinyin in Microsoft Word-This is a step-by-step tutorial on how to add Pinyin in Microsoft word. Adding Pinyin is useful for creating flashcards, labels, worksheets, and any documents for learning Chinese. Pinyin is a Phonetic system that helps Chinese learners sound out the characters and aids in better pronunciation. Continue Reading
How to Add Zhuyin in Microsoft Word-This is a step-by-step tutorial on how to add Zhuyin in Microsoft word. Adding Zhuyin, also known as Bopomofo, is useful for creating flash cards, labels, worksheets, and any documents for learning Chinese. Zhuyin is a Phonetic system used in Taiwan that helps you sound out the characters and aids in better pronunciation. Continue Reading
How to Add Zhuyin to Websites-Do you ever wish you could implant a microchip in your brain and instantly be able to read as many languages as programmed? Until then we can make reading Chinese for newbies a little easier with the technology available now. Here's how to add Zhuyin (aka Bopomofo) to websites using a Chrome extension. Translating Chinese to English isn't always accurate, add Zhuyin instead and make it possible to shop Chinese sites, read news, and use educational websites. Continue Reading
Free Chinese Fonts-Google Fonts now has free Chinese fonts. You can use them to create your own worksheets and flashcards. You can even use the fonts for commercial use if you want to resell your creations. Both Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese fonts are available. Just go to Google fonts to get started! Continue Reading
Free Chinese New York Times-Get free access to New York Times through almost any Public library. Create and account through your library card and receive unlimited access to NYTimes.com including the recipes! That’s a savings of $75 for the year. The free Chinese New York Times online edition in Simplified Chinese is also included. I was able to sign up through our local library using this link, however it will only work if you live in the SF Peninsula area. You will need to find… Continue Reading
Free Chinese Fonts with Pinyin and Zhuyin - Looking for free Chinese fonts with Pinyin and Zhuyin? Here is a collection of fonts that are free for personal and commercial use. Continue Reading
How to Add Pinyin in Microsoft Word - This is a step-by-step tutorial on how to add Pinyin in Microsoft word. Adding Pinyin is useful for creating flashcards, labels, worksheets, and any documents for learning Chinese. Pinyin is a Phonetic system that helps Chinese learners sound out the characters and aids in better pronunciation. Continue Reading
How to Add Zhuyin in Microsoft Word - This is a step-by-step tutorial on how to add Zhuyin in Microsoft word. Adding Zhuyin, also known as Bopomofo, is useful for creating flash cards, labels, worksheets, and any documents for learning Chinese. Zhuyin is a Phonetic system used in Taiwan that helps you sound out the characters and aids in better pronunciation. Continue Reading
How to Add Zhuyin to Websites - Do you ever wish you could implant a microchip in your brain and instantly be able to read as many languages as programmed? Until then we can make reading Chinese for newbies a little easier with the technology available now. Here's how to add Zhuyin (aka Bopomofo) to websites using a Chrome extension. Translating Chinese to English isn't always accurate, add Zhuyin instead and make it possible to shop Chinese sites, read news, and use educational websites. Continue Reading
Automatically translate English to Chinese with Google Sheets - Use google sheets to automatically translate English to Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Pinyin. Google sheets is free! Continue Reading
Free Chinese Fonts - Google Fonts now has free Chinese fonts. You can use them to create your own worksheets and flashcards. You can even use the fonts for commercial use if you want to resell your creations. Both Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese fonts are available. Just go to Google fonts to get started! Continue Reading
Free Chinese New York Times - Get free access to New York Times through almost any Public library. Create and account through your library card and receive unlimited access to NYTimes.com including the recipes! That’s a savings of $75 for the year. The free Chinese New York Times online edition in Simplified Chinese is also included. I was able to sign up through our local library using this link, however it will only work if you live in the SF Peninsula area. You will need to find… Continue Reading