中文日期与数字

Dates and Numbers

• Dates are represented using the format "Year-Month-Day"
• Numbers from zero to ten are presented in Chinese numerals
• The numbers one through ten are also presented in both Chinese numerals and numerals.

Days of the Week

• Days of the week are translated into Chinese
• Examples include Monday (星期一), Tuesday (星期二).

Time Concepts

• Concepts of "Yesterday," "Today," and "Tomorrow" are introduced in both Chinese and English
• These concepts are visually illustrated with diagrams showing the sequence of days
• The Chinese terms are 昨天 (zuó tiān), 今天 (jīn tiān), 明天 (míng tiān)

Numbers and Cardinal Directions

• The numbers one through ten are presented in Chinese numerals along with their equivalents in Western numerals.
• The terms for numerals presented include 零 (líng), 一 (yī), 二 (èr), 三 (sān), 四 (sì), 五 (wǔ), 六 (liù), 七 (qī), 八 (bā), 九 (jiǔ), and 十 (shí)
• Other Chinese terms for representing dates are presented, with their corresponding English translations.

Months

• The Chinese and English terms for months are shown.
• Examples include January (一月 yī yuè), February (二月 èr yuè), etc.
• Diagrams illustrate the sequence of months.

Years

• The concepts of current year, previous year and next year are outlined.
• The terms 公历, 佛历 and Christian/Buddhist Era are defined.
• The Chinese term 年 (nián) means year.

Weeks

• The names of the days of the week are illustrated in Chinese, with the terms 星期一(Sunday), 星期二(Monday).
• The terms 周一 (zhōu yī), 周二 (zhōu èr), etc demonstrate a week format.
• The term 星期 (xīng qī) is used for week.

Comparing Terms

• Terms such as 星期 (xīng qī), 周 (zhōu), and 礼拜 (lǐ bài), all relating to ‘week,' are compared, illustrating their differences in usage and context.

Question and Answer

• Questions related to days, months, years, dates, and weeks are presented in various forms, and answers are provided.
• For example, "What's the difference between 星期, 周 and 礼拜?"