Meanings of 迎接
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Podcast: 迎接
Podcast: 迎接
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AI Study Notes for 迎接
接待 (jiēdài) - use 迎接 when emphasizing the act of welcoming someone personally, while 接待 focuses more on the formal reception or hosting of guests.
A common mistake is using 迎接 in overly formal contexts where simpler words like '欢迎' (huān yíng, to welcome) might suffice. 迎接 is often used in social or informal settings, so avoid using it in very formal speeches. Be mindful of tone, as mispronunciation can alter meaning.
As an HSK Level 5 word, 迎接 connects to other verbs related to interaction and communication. Students should focus on its usage in phrases and contexts where welcoming or greeting is involved, enhancing conversational skills.
Learners often confuse 迎接 with 迎, which means 'to welcome' but does not imply the act of meeting. For example, saying '我迎你' (wǒ yíng nǐ) is incorrect; '我迎接你' (wǒ yíng jiē nǐ) is the right usage.
Pronunciation of 迎接
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Component Characters
How to say to meet in Chinese
“to meet” in Chinese is迎接
迎接 means 'to meet, welcome, or greet someone.' It is commonly used in contexts such as welcoming guests at an event, greeting friends, or receiving visitors. The term conveys a sense of hospitality and warmth.
When to use 迎接
A common mistake is using 迎接 in overly formal contexts where simpler words like '欢迎' (huān yíng, to welcome) might suffice. 迎接 is often used in social or informal settings, so avoid using it in very formal speeches. Be mindful of tone, as mispronunciation can alter meaning.
迎接 or something close to it
接待 (jiēdài) - use 迎接 when emphasizing the act of welcoming someone personally, while 接待 focuses more on the formal reception or hosting of guests.
What learners get wrong
Learners often confuse 迎接 with 迎, which means 'to welcome' but does not imply the act of meeting. For example, saying '我迎你' (wǒ yíng nǐ) is incorrect; '我迎接你' (wǒ yíng jiē nǐ) is the right usage.
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Practice writing 迎接 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
Grammar Patterns of 迎接
迎接 functions as a verb — the action or state of the sentence. The Chinese order is Subject + Verb + Object (我吃饭). Negate it with 不 (habitual / future) or 没(有) (completed action). Add aspect markers like 了, 过, 着 directly after the verb. It carries 3 related meanings, each with its own usage notes below. The example sentences below show it in action, with practice buttons (Listen, Practice Writing, Practice Speaking) on every line.
Fill the gap
Type the missing word. Pinyin works; then pick the character.
____他的是大家齐唱《祝你生日快乐》，令他非常感动。
He was greeted with a rousing chorus of Happy Birthday.
Example Sentences for 迎接 (9)
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Frequently Asked Questions about 迎接
Yes, but it is more commonly used in informal contexts. For formal settings, consider using '欢迎' (huān yíng) instead.
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