How to Order Bubble Tea in Chinese | Chinese Conversation in Bubble Tea Shop

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to order bubble tea in Chinese, including 5 parts: how to order milk tea or fruit tea, how to select your milk, how to add toppings, how to choose temperature, and how to choose sweetness level. I’ll show you the real-life Chinese conversation in the bubble tea shop, and then teach you useful bubble tea vocabulary and phrases.
00:36 Part 1 Order milk tea or fruit tea in Chinese
08:03 Part 2 Select your milk in Chinese
09:53 Part 3 Add toppings in Chinese
13:08 Part 4 Choose temperature in Chinese
13:56 Part 5 Choose sweetness level in Chinese
★ Check conversation, vocab PDF: / survivalchinesewithsimona
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[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

★ Check conversation, vocab PDF: www.patreon.com/survivalchinesewithsimona
❤ Please show your support by clicking “super thanks” on TH-cam. So that I can keep making great lessons for you！

[@Gzfrog]

Ohh

[@stopthecap8810]

Wow this is exactly the type of video that I needed. I live in NYC and there is a big Chinatown community in Queens here with many boba shops. 谢谢老师. I really appreciate you taking the time to make this video. Your efforts are not unrecognized

[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

Thank you! Go try to order bubble tea in your local shop! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@59hoyminea9]

Real life conversation with active explanation,easy to understand 非常感谢您

[@Tammiehua]

❤甜度和我一样甜，全糖。 😂👏🏼

[@royetteasnan8405]

You are the best teacher I saw in YT. Very situational

[@natalias5898]

These are some of the best Chinese videos I've found you're a great teacher! 多谢！

[@Maomaomahu]

I’m starting work at a bubble tea shop! This’ll help. Thank you!!

[@mrmesozoic1094]

Woahhh this turned hard quick!! So much to learn, i better get to it.

[@andyeyecandy4940]

Yes!! I needed this. Thanks simona

[@Resistance7yi]

Nice very informative thank you 😊

[@hiendangminh3856]

Thank you so much

[@Gzfrog]

Thanks

[@xarzu]

Simona, you keep getting better.

[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

Thanks for ur support 💪💪💪

[@bryanryan4504]

Loved it

[@卷卷1]

Спасибо

[@deontesampson1993]

😂 tian a! Simona the rapping part of the video loved it! you really made it sound like a rap though we need a full version of it ni hen lihai!😄 DJ drop the beat! 🤣🎶 #SimonaLaoshi #Aka #DjSimona #Djbubbletea ☕❤️

[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

Thank you haha! U watched so carefully!

[@deontesampson1993]

@@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1 😄 indeed laoshi gotta pay attention always or else you won't learn anything

[@gorequillnachovidal]

1) get date with Simona
2) buy her bubble tea

[@wickway]

Why do I feel like I never hear the g at the end of cheng or zheng? Is it a regional dialect thing? Or am I being whack?

[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

The Nasal Final is a final which combines a vowel with the nasal consonant “-n” or “-ng”. The Nasal Finals end with “-n” are called the Front nasal finals, including an, en, in, un, ün, and the ones end with “-ng” are called the Back Nasal Finals, including ang, eng, ing, ong.
Front Nasal Finals:Start from the simple vowel, move your tongue to the back of your upper teeth to make the "n" sound. The mouth is slightly open.
Back Nasal Finals:
Start from the simple vowel, prolong it and then move your tongue backwards, meanwhile let the air come out through your nose. The "ng" sound is similiar to the "ng" sound in the English word “tongue”. The mouth is more wider open.

[@xarzu]

🤩

[@Bellatrix.23]

Oh another question can I use yige da bei instead of keep saying bei lol 😂 the sentence to long lol

[@SurvivalChinesewithSimona1]

Yes u can! 👍