Chinese Flash Cards for Beginners - Learn Mandarin Quickly with Mnemonic Memory Tricks - Study 100's of Sample Words - Boost Your Vocabulary with Unforgettable Visual Learning

My daughter and I learned about 20 Chinese characters in one sitting and we have actually retained the info. The pictures are very clever and once you can remember the mnemonic text, you will remember the meaning and sound forever. I never thought that learning Chinese (a new years resolution) would be a family activity. We have our set displayed in the kitchen and everyday we change the card. A+

These flash cards help alot to learn Chinese. It's easy for the kiddos to learn and also adults. The product and its content are of excellent quality and value. 5/5

What a great idea on how to learn a language faster than normal classes. The illustrations are cute and the bright colors make them pop. It really makes this a bit easier to remember. The size of the cards are great to use at any time you have a free moment. Learn at your own pace.

The "Dr. Moku's Chinese Flash Cards" are a fantastic resource for anyone starting their journey into learning Mandarin, whether they're kids or adult beginners. The visual mnemonics are a standout feature, making the daunting task of memorizing characters more manageable and enjoyable. The comprehensive content, including stroke-by-stroke instructions and pinyin, is well-thought-out, aiding in proper pronunciation and writing. Plus, the color-coded system keeps learning engaging and helps in tracking progress. These flashcards are not just educational tools but also a fun way to dive into a new language.

These flash cards have excellent graphics that help to explain the basis of the characters.Having taken Mandarin and being born of a mother whose first language is Mandarin, I have to say that some of these suggested sounds aren't quite how the word they're teaching sounds in Mandarin. The word for two does not sound like "argh." There's no "gh." The word for one doesn't exactly sound like, "ee." The word for three does not sound like the "san" in "sandwich." The word for four definitely doesn't sound like "'sup." If you tried to speak conversational Mandarin going exactly by the suggested phonetics, they won't know what you're talking about.That said, there's still value to these cards. They might have someone struggling to learn this language be able to recognize characters more easily. They might also be able to recognize words in pinyin more easily.

I remember, as a child, being told to see that 車 looked like a car. It didn’t help when they told me, that’s an axle. Pedagogy for second language learners has come a long way since then.I was surprised to go through these. They are not the traditional picture learning devices, either Chinese or created by missionaries. These are very contemporary stories that connect to a word to remind you of the sound of the character in mandarin and also the meaning of the character. The back of the card includes brush stroke, a short explanation, and some examples of usage.I like the idea of these but I think the execution falls short because it encourages approximation of an English word that might not sound the same. Also, some of the stories seem more geared toward adults than children, like the example of Janice from Friends.