A free way to boost your Chinese! Let’s explore the idiom 「單絲不線」 and how it works.

4 characters 不單絲線

The Chinese journey moves from characters to idioms. This free tool explores 「單絲不線」, detailing its meaning and use.

Learn about the idiom 「單絲不線」: its definition and how it’s used are detailed here.

A single thread cannot be spun into a thread. A metaphor for being single and without a spouse.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

dān sī bù xiàn

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

daan1 si1 bat1 sin3

The vastness of Chinese idioms, with their many meanings and applications, is inspiring. We hope these resources will guide you in your language-learning adventure.

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A concise overview of 「單見淺聞」 and how to use it, plus pinyin provided in Mandarin and Cantonese.

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Chinese Learning by ToraVeller

A free way to boost your Chinese! Let’s explore the idiom 「單絲不線」 and how it works.

Learn about the idiom 「單絲不線」: its definition and how it’s used are detailed here.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

Like this:

相關

鑱: Describe tools or actions that are not commonly used in daily life and are difficult Chinese characters with low frequency of use (with Cantonese and Mandarin pronunciation)

鑷: Describes tools or actions, with limited usage, advanced Chinese characters that you need to learn if you want to challenge yourself (free learning resources)

鑼: Describing culture or music, the Chinese characters you need to learn if you want to become a near-native Chinese speaker (a simplified version of the dictionary)

鑾: Describing culture or objects, the usage is limited, and you need to learn advanced Chinese characters if you want to challenge your ability (with basic explanations)

钁: Describe tools or actions, with limited usage, advanced Chinese characters that you need to learn if you want to challenge yourself (more than 7,000 characters in total)

汫: Describing nature or geography, rare Chinese characters that may only be found in ancient documents (with Cantonese and Mandarin pronunciation)

汰: Describing actions or processes, once you learn them, you can further master the colorful and diverse Chinese expressions (free learning resources)

茀: Describing plants or nature, rare Chinese characters may only be seen in ancient documents (a simple version of the dictionary)

茂: Describing nature or form, learning to understand can help you further master the colorful and diverse Chinese expressions (with basic explanations)

范: Describing actions or rules, the Chinese characters you need to learn if you want to become a near-native Chinese speaker (more than 7,000 characters in total)

Learn about the idiom 「單絲不線」: its definition and how it’s used are detailed here.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

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