Meanings of 流露
By ear
Play it, then pick what 流露 means.
About 流露
Podcast: 流露
Podcast: 流露
Listen to Jason & Amy break down this word for you
New here?
AI Study Notes for 流露
流露 (liúlù) vs 表达 (biǎodá) — use 流露 for spontaneous or unguarded expression, while 表达 is more formal and deliberate.
Learners often confuse 流露 with similar expressions like 表达 (biǎo dá, to express) or 透露 (tòu lù, to leak or disclose), which can have different nuances. 流露 is generally more informal and emotional, while 表达 is more formal and structured. Pay attention to the context in which you use it to avoid sounding overly dramatic.
As an HSK 6 word, 流露 connects with other advanced vocabulary focused on emotions and expression. Students should focus on its usage in literary or conversational contexts, and practice differentiating it from similar expressions.
Learners often misuse 流露 in overly formal contexts or with the wrong tone. For example, saying '流露我的意见' (liú lù wǒ de yì jiàn) incorrectly implies revealing opinions instead of feelings; it should be '表达我的意见' (biǎo dá wǒ de yì jiàn).
Pronunciation of 流露
Drill the tone of 流露 with AI-powered exercises, get instant feedback, and earn XP toward mastery. Interactive tone practice is part of Pro.
Jason Explains 流露 to You
Let me explain 流露 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 流露 through them.
Sign in free to make it personal. New accounts start with 300 AI credits.
How Well Do You Know 流露?
Learning Lab
Knowing 流露 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
Component Characters
How to say to express in Chinese
“to express” in Chinese is流露
流露 (liú lù) means to express or reveal one's thoughts or feelings, often in a spontaneous or unguarded manner. It is commonly used in contexts where emotions or inner thoughts are disclosed, sometimes unintentionally, and can convey a sense of authenticity or vulnerability.
When to use 流露
Learners often confuse 流露 with similar expressions like 表达 (biǎo dá, to express) or 透露 (tòu lù, to leak or disclose), which can have different nuances. 流露 is generally more informal and emotional, while 表达 is more formal and structured. Pay attention to the context in which you use it to avoid sounding overly dramatic.
流露 or something close to it
流露 (liúlù) vs 表达 (biǎodá) — use 流露 for spontaneous or unguarded expression, while 表达 is more formal and deliberate.
What learners get wrong
Learners often misuse 流露 in overly formal contexts or with the wrong tone. For example, saying '流露我的意见' (liú lù wǒ de yì jiàn) incorrectly implies revealing opinions instead of feelings; it should be '表达我的意见' (biǎo dá wǒ de yì jiàn).
Write 流露
New here? to save your writing progress and earn XP.
Practice writing 流露 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
Grammar Patterns of 流露
流露 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 2 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.
他嘴上还在叫嚷着,但眼里却____出恐慌。
He was still blustering, but there was panic in his eyes.
Example Sentences for 流露 (10)
Ask Jason
Have a question about 流露?
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 300 AI credits.
Cultural Notes for 流露
Unlike in many Western cultures where expressing emotions is often encouraged, Chinese culture traditionally values restraint, making the act of 流露 particularly significant as it breaks social norms.
Frequently Asked Questions about 流露
No, 流露 can refer to both positive and negative feelings, such as joy or sadness.
Jason Recommends
Not sure what to learn after 流露?
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.