Skip to content
Stroke order, etymology and audio for every word.Start learning
低价 — pronunciations, definitions, and tags
HanziPinyinEnglishTags
低价dījiàlow priceHSK 4, unknown, 13 strokes, rank #16637, Medium
dījià(di1jia4)di jia T1
  1. 1low price
Listen to the audio pronunciation 3 times to gain XP
March 24, 2026

低价(低價)dījià(di1jia4)

The term 低价 (dījià) refers to a low price, often used in contexts related to shopping, sales, or negotiations. It implies affordability and value, typically attracting consumers looking for bargains. It is commonly used in commercial settings, such as advertisements or discussions about pricing strategies.

Strokes13Frequency#16637DifficultyMedium
Cultural note

In Chinese culture, bargaining is a common practice, especially in markets or street vendors. The concept of 低价 is significant as many consumers seek the best deals, reflecting the value placed on frugality and smart shopping.

Memory tip

Think of 低 (dī) as 'down' in the sense of lowering and 价 (jià) as 'price.' Imagine a price tag hanging down low to represent a bargain, helping you remember that 低价 means low price.

Meanings of 低价

dījià(di1jia4)
1low price
Exercise 1 of 3

By ear

Play it, then pick what 低价 means.

About 低价

低价Simplified
低價Traditional
13Strokes
—Radical
名词míngcínoun (n.)Part of Speech
#—Frequency Rank
HSK 3.0L4AdvancedTOCFLL5BCT✓CEFRC2

Podcast: 低价

JasonAmy

Podcast: 低价

Listen to Jason & Amy break down this word for you

AI study notes for 低价

Quick Contrast

低廉 (dīlián) - use 低价 when emphasizing a price that is low and appealing to consumers; use 低廉 when focusing on the quality being surprisingly good for the low price.

Usage Notes

Be cautious with word order; in Chinese, adjectives precede nouns, so 低价 directly modifies 价. While the term can be used informally, it is also appropriate in formal contexts such as business discussions. Avoid confusing it with similar phrases like 低成本 (dī chéngběn), which means low cost.

HSK Study Tips

While 低价 is not explicitly listed in HSK levels, it connects to concepts of pricing and negotiation found in HSK 3 and 4 materials. Focus on recognizing and using this term in practical situations related to shopping or business.

Common Mistakes

Learners often confuse 低价 with 便宜 (piányí), which also means cheap but is more informal. For example, saying '我想买一个便宜的车' (wǒ xiǎng mǎi yīgè piányí de chē) is incorrect when referring to price; use 低价 instead for clarity.

AI-enhanced 2026-03-24

Pronunciation of 低价

Premium — Locked

Tone practice

Pro

Drill the tone of 低价, say it back, see your pitch against the model voice, and earn XP towards mastery. Interactive tone practice is part of Pro.

Tone drillsPitch drawing+5 XP
Get Pro to unlock

Jason Explains 低价 to you

Let me explain 低价 for you

Make it yours

Jason looks at what you watch and listen to, the checkpoints you have cleared, our lessons and what you have been exploring, and explains 低价 through them.

Sign in free to make it personal. New accounts start with 200 AI credits.

How well do you know 低价?

Example

Learning Lab

Knowing 低价 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.

  • MeaningFree
  • CharacterFree
  • PinyinFree
  • TonePro
  • ListeningPro
  • SpeakingPro
  • WritingPro
See the Learning Lab Three facets free · no card needed

Component characters

低dīlow
HSK 47 strokes亻
View full entry
价jiàprice
HSK 56 strokes亻
View full entry

How to say low price in Chinese

“low price” in Chinese is低价dījià

The term 低价 (dījià) refers to a low price, often used in contexts related to shopping, sales, or negotiations. It implies affordability and value, typically attracting consumers looking for bargains. It is commonly used in commercial settings, such as advertisements or discussions about pricing strategies.

When to use 低价

Be cautious with word order; in Chinese, adjectives precede nouns, so 低价 directly modifies 价. While the term can be used informally, it is also appropriate in formal contexts such as business discussions. Avoid confusing it with similar phrases like 低成本 (dī chéngběn), which means low cost.

低价 or something close to it

低廉 (dīlián) - use 低价 when emphasizing a price that is low and appealing to consumers; use 低廉 when focusing on the quality being surprisingly good for the low price.

What learners get wrong

Learners often confuse 低价 with 便宜 (piányí), which also means cheap but is more informal. For example, saying '我想买一个便宜的车' (wǒ xiǎng mǎi yīgè piányí de chē) is incorrect when referring to price; use 低价 instead for clarity.

Write 低价

低
价

Practice writing 低价 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.

Write correctly 3 times to earn XP

Common confusions with 低价

低价vs价
jià

Similar pronunciation, but used in different contexts.

低价vs低
dī

Similar pronunciation and shape, but different meanings.

Exercise 1 of 1

Which one

Which one means “low price”?

or

Ask Jason

Have a question about 低价?

Jason answers about this word at your level: example sentences, how it differs from similar words, and a way to remember it.

Sign in free to ask. New accounts start with 200 AI credits.

Cultural Notes for 低价

💡Did you know?

In China, shopping during major sales events, such as Singles' Day (November 11), often leads to incredibly low prices, showcasing the country's vibrant consumer culture.

🌏Cross-cultural Insight

While '低价' is commonly used in Chinese for bargain shopping, in Western cultures, the term 'discount' may be more prevalent, reflecting different marketing strategies.

Frequently asked questions about 低价

Yes, 低价 is commonly used in everyday conversation, especially when discussing shopping or comparing prices. It helps convey the idea of affordability and is a useful term for anyone learning Chinese.

Jason Recommends

Not sure what to learn after 低价?

Jason picks three words from your level and explains why each one is worth your time next. It takes a free account so he knows what you already know.

A sample week, replayed. Every page you study lands here in the order you did it — your own replay starts with a free account.

See the Learning Lab