Hi everyone! 👋 We’ve officially completed all 37 Zhuyin sounds — amazing work for you!! For the next phase of the challenge (Day 13–30),we’re going to try something a little different 👀 Instead of only listening and voting, we’ll start practicing together live. 🎥 Live Practice Sessions (Skool Calls) I’ll be hosting live sessions on Skool, where we can: • practice pronunciation together • adjust mouth and tongue positions in real time • help each other improve • and make learning more fun ! In a live session, I’ll also give live feedback on your pronunciation during the session. Feel free to comment below if you’re interested, and vote for the time that works best for you! YuTzu

Good morning, everyone! 👋 How has your week been so far? Great news! 🎉You’re now learning the last group of Zhuyin sounds!! Amazing job sticking with the challenge — you’ve come so far! 🔥 Today’s group is the medial vowels: 👉 一 ㄨ ㄩ 👈 一 (yī) • sounds like “ee” (as in see) / lips relaxed ㄨ (wū) • sounds like “oo” (as in food) / lips rounded ㄩ (yū) - one of the trickiest sounds for beginners — but don’t worry, I’ll break it down for you 😊 Step 1: round your lips Step 2: keep your tongue flat Step 3: say “yu” with rounded lips 👉 That gives you ㄩ 💡These vowels are called "Medial" so it can be used on their own or combined with consonants and other vowels. 🔊 Listening Challenge Can you recognize the sound? Vote below !! 💬 Question Which one feels the most confusing? 一 / ㄨ / ㄩ Tell me in the comments!

Hi everyone! 👋 Welcome back to Day 10 of our Zhuyin challenge. Today we’re practicing nasal Vowels: ㄢ ㄣ ㄤ ㄥ These sounds end with -n or -ng, which changes how the sound resonates. Here’s a simple guide: ㄢ — an (like “ahn”) ㄣ — en (like a short “un”) ㄤ — ang (like “ah-ng") ㄥ — eng (like “uh-ng”) 💡 Quick tip ㄣ-(n) → tongue touches the top of your mouth ㄥ-(ng) → sound comes from the back of the mouth 🔊 Can you recognize the sound? Listen to the audio and choose the correct answer. 💬 Question: Which one feels harder to hear? ㄣ(n) or ㄥ(ng)? Tell me in the comments 👇 You’re already halfway through the challenge — great job sticking with it! 🎉

Hi everyone! 👋Welcome back to Day 11 of our Zhuyin challenge. Today we’re looking at the last vowel(final) sound in Mandarin: ➰ㄦ-----This sound is often written as “er” in pinyin. Many learners get confused between ㄜ and ㄦ, because they can sound similar at first. 💡 Tip Try saying “ㄦ” while slightly curling the tip of your tongue back. ㄜ (ē) - relaxed “uh” sound. - tongue stays NEUTRAL. - ex: 鵝(ㄜ↗) - Goose. ㄦ (ér) - “er” sound - tongue CURLS slightly back (retroflex). - ex: 兒子(ㄦ↗)( ㄗ．)- Son. You’ll hear them in sentences like: 我看到一隻鵝(ㄜ↗)。(I saw a goose.) or 我看到你的兒子(ㄦ↗ ㄗ．)。(I saw your son.) Even though ㄜ and ㄦ may sound similar to beginners, the context makes the meaning clear. 🔊 Listen to the audio and vote for the correct answer. We’re getting close to the end of the challenge — great job sticking with it! 🔥

Hi everyone! How has your week been going so far? 😊 Great job to those who have been following the challenge! Even if you're just joining now, you can jump in anytime.🌊 Today we’re learning a new group of Zhuyin vowels: These are compound vowel sounds, which means the sound moves slightly while you say it. Here is a simple way to think about them: ㄞ — ai (like eye) ㄟ — ei (like say without the “s”) ㄠ — ao (like ow in cow) ㄡ — ou (like oh) Let's listen to the audio and choose the correct answer. please tell me which sound you hear 👂 💬Question: Which sound was the most confusing today? Tell me in the comments!