多 (duō) is one of the most versatile words at HSK 2 — it shows up in three different structures depending on what you're trying to say. In this live conversation lesson, you'll practice all three with AI teacher Mei Lin so you can ask someone's age, tell a friend to drink more water, and estimate quantities like "more than twenty people."
多 (duō) shifts meaning based on where it sits in a sentence:
This lesson is a real-time voice conversation with Mei Lin — you talk, she responds, and she corrects your grammar and pronunciation as you go. The session focuses on 多 (duō) across all three uses, so you'll ask about age, suggest doing more of something, and estimate amounts. It takes about 10 minutes and adapts to your level. You can try the first lesson free.
For more grammar patterns at this level, browse the full set of HSK 2 lessons. If you want to reinforce characters on paper, the free Chinese worksheet generator lets you print handwriting worksheets for HSK 1–3 vocabulary.
When you're ready for another pattern, try the HSK 2 live lesson "Going Away" (去 (qù)) or "Just a Moment" (一下 (yíxià)) to practice doing something briefly.
In this HSK 2 lesson, "How Much and More," 多 (duō) has three uses. Before an adjective like 大 (dà) it asks "how" — 你多大？ means "How old are you?" Before a verb like 喝 (hē) it means "do more," as in 你要多喝水。 ("You should drink more water"). After a round number it means "more than," giving you approximate amounts like 二十多个 ("twenty-something").
You talk out loud with AI teacher Mei Lin in a real-time voice conversation. She corrects your grammar and pronunciation as you practice all three uses of 多 (duō) — asking age, suggesting "more" of an action, and estimating quantities. The lesson takes about 10 minutes and adapts to your level. You can try the first lesson free.
Yes — the free Chinese Worksheet Generator lets you print handwriting worksheets covering HSK 1–3 vocabulary. While there isn't a ready-made pack matching this specific "How Much and More" lesson, you can generate sheets for the characters you encounter here, like 多 (duō) and the adjectives and verbs it pairs with.