语法
Chinese grammar is surprisingly logical and consistent. No verb conjugations, no noun genders — just clear patterns to master.
Verbs never change form. 我去、你去、他去 — the verb 去 (go) stays the same for all subjects.
Nouns don't change for plural. Context and numbers indicate quantity: 三个苹果 (three apples).
Chinese often starts with the topic, not the subject: 那本书，我看过了 (That book, I've read it).
In Chinese, 是 (shì) functions as the verb 'to be' when linking a subject to a noun. Unlike English, it does not change form based on person or tense.
Note: For adjectives, Chinese does NOT use 是. Instead, adjectives act as predicates directly: 她很漂亮 (She is very pretty).