"This is an extremely good way to either learn or improve your Chinese. The teachers are very well-qualified, the scheduling is extremely flexible, and the price is unbelievably cheap -- a small fraction for what you would ordinarily have to pay in the US for such high quality one-on-one tutoring. I am recommending it to all of my students."
-- Anthony Zaloom, Adjunct Professor, University of California, Berkeley
eChineseLearning provides one-to-one live online Chinese lessons using free video instant messaging software. Currently, our students are from over 40 countries in the world from age 4 to 72. Learn Chinese with the most professional online Chinese school! Take a free Chinese lesson now! See Demo→
What is meant by "cheers" in Chinese
The Chinese equivalent to "cheers"(gān bēi) is "drink up every drop given" or "empty one's glass". However on formal occasions one may proposal a toast by drinking spirits in sips, rather than gulps if one is not a heavy drinker. At an informal party acquaintances often encourage one another to drink their fill by saying "gān le"(let's drink it up). This is generally understood as an expression of friendship and hospitality. One may drink it up if one has a good capacity for liquor. Thus the drinking may go on round by round. If one is a light drinker or doesn't want to drink any more, one may take a small sip, drink half of it, or quit with an apology.
Get a FREE live 1-on-1 lesson and a FREE e-book. Complete the form below:
U.S. Local Phone:
E-mail Inquiries:
SKYPE: 
MSN: 
AIM: 
Yahoo:
Google Talk: 