No, it's not easy.
Like learning any language, learning mandarin require the right resources and efforts.
There are many resources available online and a lot of those are free.
Mandarin is one of several dialects of the Chinese language. So, if you learn Mandarin, your are learning Chinese.
To learn Mandarin, immerse yourself in the language by practicing speaking with native speakers, listening to Mandarin media, and using language learning apps. It's also helpful to take classes or hire a tutor to guide your learning process. Consistent practice and exposure are key to becoming proficient in Mandarin.
Im learning it and i find it easy...
数学。In pinyin romanization, shu4 xue2. Literally number studies/learning.
Edward C. Chang has written: 'Easy Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese characters, Chinese language, Computer-assisted instruction for English speakers 'Easy Chinese Tutor I (Mandarin)' 'Optimism & Pessimism' 'Easy Chinese Tutor II (Mandarin)'
Saying "I want to buy a pink bag" in Mandarin is easy. In Mandarin you would write 我想买一个粉红色的包包.
Learning Mandarin in evening classes at a private school can be effective, but Mandarin can still be challenging to learn due to its tonal nature and complex writing system. Consistent practice, dedication, and immersion outside of class will be important to make progress. Engaging with native speakers and using various resources will also be beneficial in improving your Mandarin skills.
yes
By learning the language and learning the sounds... It's pretty easy when you get used to it.
Mandarin Garden!!!!! try it! www.madaringarden.org It is not just can learning chinese kongfu and painting, also can learning taiqi , making dumpling. chinese knot and so on.
Many people find Mandarin easier to learn than Cantonese due to its simpler grammar and larger number of resources available for learning. However, the choice ultimately depends on your interests and goals, as well as the resources and support available to you.
I am Cantonese and I usually don't understand what people are talking about when they speak in Mandarin. So the answer is no. You wouldn't be able to understand completely until you've learnt mandarin but you can sometimes make out what people are saying in mandarin. But if you do learn either of them, learning mandarin and already knowing Cantonese would make it easy to learn but it wouldn't be the case the other way round. This is probably because Cantonese has more tones and is harder?