Stroke order, etymology and audio for every word.Start learning
价格 — pronunciations, definitions, and tags
Hanzi
Pinyin
English
Tags
价格
jiàgé
price
HSK 4, n, 16 strokes, rank #3354, Medium
jiàgé(jia4ge2)jia ge T4
1price
Listen to the audio pronunciation 3 times to gain XP
March 24, 2026
价格(價格)jiàgé(jia4ge2)
价格 (jiàgé) refers to the monetary value assigned to a product or service. It is commonly used in shopping and commerce contexts, indicating how much something costs. Understanding this term is essential for conversations about purchasing, budgeting, and economic discussions.
Strokes16Frequency#3354DifficultyMedium
Cultural note
In Chinese markets, bargaining is common, and the concept of 价格 can fluctuate based on negotiation skills. The importance of getting a good price reflects cultural values around thriftiness and resourcefulness.
Memory tip
Imagine a giant 'J' for 'jià' and a 'ge' that looks like a tag with a price on it. Picture a shopkeeper announcing the price of an item, emphasizing the importance of knowing the 'jiàgé' before buying.
Listen to Jason & Amy break down this word for you
New here?
AI study notes for 价格
Quick Contrast
价格 (jiàgé) vs 成本 (chéngběn) — use 价格 when referring to the selling price, and 成本 when discussing the cost of production.
Usage Notes
Learners often confuse 价格 with 费用 (fèiyòng), which refers to expenses rather than the price itself. It’s typically used in both formal and informal contexts but is more common in commercial settings. Make sure to use the correct measure word 个 (gè) when discussing prices.
HSK Study Tips
As an HSK Level 4 word, 价格 connects to other economic terms like 成本 (chéngběn, cost) and 交易 (jiāoyì, transaction). Focus on using it in sentences that discuss shopping or budgeting to reinforce its practical application.
Common Mistakes
Learners often mistakenly write 价钱 (jiàqián) as a synonym for 价格 (jiàgé) without context. While similar, they can have different usages depending on the formality of the situation; use 价格 in more formal contexts.
AI-enhanced 2026-03-24
Pronunciation of 价格
Premium — Locked
Tone practice
Pro
Drill the tone of 价格, say it back, see your pitch against the model voice, and earn XP towards mastery. Interactive tone practice is part of Pro.
Jason looks at what you watch and listen to, the checkpoints you have cleared, our lessons and what you have been exploring, and explains 价格 through them.
Sign in free to make it personal. New accounts start with 200 AI credits.
How well do you know 价格?
Example
Learning Lab
Knowing 价格 is seven skills, not one.
Its meaning, its character, its pinyin, its tone — hearing it, saying it, writing it. The Learning Lab measures each one from your own practice, on every word you study, so you see what you actually know rather than how much you have done.
价格 (jiàgé) refers to the monetary value assigned to a product or service. It is commonly used in shopping and commerce contexts, indicating how much something costs. Understanding this term is essential for conversations about purchasing, budgeting, and economic discussions.
When to use 价格
Learners often confuse 价格 with 费用 (fèiyòng), which refers to expenses rather than the price itself. It’s typically used in both formal and informal contexts but is more common in commercial settings. Make sure to use the correct measure word 个 (gè) when discussing prices.
价格 or something close to it
价格 (jiàgé) vs 成本 (chéngběn) — use 价格 when referring to the selling price, and 成本 when discussing the cost of production.
What learners get wrong
Learners often mistakenly write 价钱 (jiàqián) as a synonym for 价格 (jiàgé) without context. While similar, they can have different usages depending on the formality of the situation; use 价格 in more formal contexts.
Write 价格
价
格
New here? to save your writing progress and earn XP.
Practice writing 价格 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
Write correctly 3 times to earn XP
Grammar patterns of 价格
价格 functions as a noun — it names a person, place, thing, or concept. Place it as a subject before the verb (主+谓) or as an object after the verb (谓+宾). Most Chinese nouns require a measure word between the number and the noun (e.g. 一个/三本). The example sentences below show it in action, with practice buttons (Listen, Practice Writing, Practice Speaking) on every line.
