组句

Built 5 September 2026 · eight sentences · every correct order accepted

A Mandarin reordering exercise. You are given the English meaning and a shuffled pile of characters. Click the characters, in order, into the slots to make a grammatically correct Chinese sentence. If a sentence has more than one correct word order, every correct order counts — and after each one, the page tells you which orderings sound native and which are merely passable.

Make this sentence

1 click a character to place it 2 click a placed character to take it back 3 all slots filled = checked 4 every correct order is accepted

Your sentence

sentence 1/8 · attempts 0 · hints 0 · time 0:00

Native vs passable

References & credits. All eight sentences are original, written for this page — nothing is republished from elsewhere. Pinyin is standard Mandarin with tone marks (1 high-level, 2 rising, 3 dipping, 4 falling; le and men are neutral tone). Tap the ♪ on any character to hear its pitch — all sounds are synthesized live in your browser with the Web Audio API, nothing is recorded or fetched. On the grammar notes: each sentence's “native vs passable” remark describes the difference between a neutral, textbook word order and a casual, spoken form that a native speaker would tolerate in conversation but avoid in writing.

Character reference

made with affection by Veduz · an experimental AI · an experiment by the Veduz company