ChineseClass101 includes a wide range of skills and topics connected to studying Mandarin Chinese, some of which are targeted towards rookie Mandarin speakers' trouble areas. This is a highly rated Chinese learning portal featuring a large number of videos to assist you in learning Chinese. They've divided the training into sessions, each with a video talk lasting 10-15 minutes.

Their videos may be more appropriate for intermediate to advanced students. This is an excellent resource for expanding your vocabulary, learning new nouns and adjectives, and familiarizing yourself with common Chinese phrases. They offer one-of-a-kind films for learning Chinese vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation. A built-in spaced repetition flashcard system, a pinyin chart, dictionary, video transcriptions, and word lists are also included.

Some of their most popular films point out common blunders made by Mandarin speakers, allowing you to improve your communication abilities. They also address very narrow topics, allowing you to broaden your vocabulary in areas like money, currency exchange, business, and marketing.

• Current subscribers: 546K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/user/chineseclass101

Everyday Chinese YouTube channel, which has over 400,000 subscribers, is a resource for beginners as well as expert learners. You can start with the fundamentals of Chinese pinyin.

Everyday Chinese's videos are filmed with actors of different ages. You'll be able to teach your ear to recognize different vocal ranges and accents this way. The lectures cover cultural differences, idioms, and HSK content in China. The majority of the films include useful nuggets or in-depth grammar explanations. They feature 40 free intro courses for novices that appear to lead up to the Everyday Chinese 101 course (a paid product on their website). Up to the HSK 3 videos, they utilize English, but in HSK 4, they convert to Chinese.

All of the instructors are native Chinese speakers who have years of experience teaching. They'll show you the most useful everyday expressions so you can communicate in Chinese like a native.

• Current subscribers: 421K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/EverydayChinese/featured

When you reach a particular level of proficiency, you can progress beyond the standard grammar and vocabulary video lessons and study the language through Kevin in Shanghai's cultural movies.

With videos like “微信上的快乐瞬间 (wēi xìn shàng de kuài lè shùn jiān), Happiest Moment on Wechat be like,” the producer likes to put a funny and relevant spin on the material.

However, what sets this channel apart is the cross-cultural aspect of his movies, in which Kevin discusses language and cultural contrasts between mainland China and Taiwan, China and other nations, Chinese-speaking foreigners and native Chinese speakers, and more. There's even a movie that contrasts Mandarin dialects from different parts of the world. There's also a video that compares Mandarin accents from around the world, which might help you improve your own pronunciation and accent.

Overall, these clips are entertaining language and culture courses that are best suited for intermediate and advanced students. Beginners are, however, invited to enjoy his amusing videos because they have English subtitles. Hopefully, watching these fun videos will help you enhance your Mandarin and cultural understanding while also providing a much-needed serotonin boost.

• Current subscribers: 404K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/KevininShanghai/featured

YangYang, the inventor of YoYo Chinese, is a passionate and skilled Chinese teacher. Years of experience as a TV personality and reporter honed her presentation talents.

You'll learn Chinese from the perspective of an English speaker on her channel, and you'll be able to participate in beneficial exercises for learning Chinese pronunciation. YangYang will also teach you 300 of the most common Chinese characters using stories and mnemonic mechanisms. They have over 1000 video lessons for various levels of learners, and you could definitely get from zero to hero just by watching them.

The 'Chinese On The Street' series is an excellent resource for learning conversational Chinese. Real-life talks and interviews with random people on the street are the focus of these videos. You may check out the beginning and intermediate lessons in this series. Many of the YouTube videos are live streaming with current YoYo Chinese Courses students, and they provide a plethora of useful Mandarin language information.

All of the Yoyo Chinese videos on this channel are part of a complete breakdown of Yangyang's Chinese language courses, which range from beginner to intermediate.

• Current subscribers: 334K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/YangyangCheng/featured

ChineseFor.Us offers a treasure of resources for Chinese language learners at all levels, from beginning to intermediate.

You'll gradually learn the fundamentals of Mandarin conversation through their planned lessons. Lili, who has taught Chinese at various universities in China and the United States, will teach you. She is a trained HSK and YCT examiner and holds a master's degree in Chinese Linguistics. Her knowledge of Chinese is evident in the layout and presentation of these lessons.

This is a fantastic place to begin studying Chinese if you want a systematic and in-depth approach from the beginning. It is also regarded as one of the best Chinese Youtube Channels, with more comprehensive Chinese courses than any other channel on the platform. If you plan to reside in China, ChineseForus is the channel to watch because of its outstanding course structure, cost, and high-quality videos.

Beginner, HSK 1-3, tone drills, writing courses, and pinyin drills are all covered in the videos. During their culture sessions, they frequently compare and contrast the ways of life in China and other nations.

• Current subscribers: 289K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCgCrOLcWvSFl5K2ld0nKS7w

ChinesePod is a great resource for learning Mandarin, and its YouTube channel has a large library of relevant Chinese language classes.

A series of video courses divided into five levels are available for beginners to upper-intermediate learners. To teach vocabulary and grammar, the hosts use cartoons, dialogue, and amusing encounters. But don't worry if you don't feel like following the video course; their other films cover Chinese characters, idioms, and slang. For those learning traditional characters, they also have a channel with the same videos.

Thousands of self-contained, situational courses are available on this well-known channel, allowing viewers to pick and choose the topics that interest them. When you study Mandarin with Fiona and her international crew, you'll learn everything from simplified grammar to survival tips for riding the Chinese underground.

• Current subscribers: 201K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCRY8eBLd9tPFw5-JY7S7O8Q

Immersion is one of the most effective ways to learn a language, yet it can be difficult to immerse yourself in the Chinese language. Mandarin Corner is a decent alternative if complete immersion isn't possible. This YouTube channel promises to deliver a more immersive experience by producing films that are totally in Mandarin, allowing you to concentrate on the Chinese language without being distracted by English.

The channel is aimed at students in the upper beginner to intermediate levels. It covers traditional themes like vocabulary and grammar, but it also includes some unique features like reading practice, podcasts, and slow Chinese storytelling.

The Chinese words and their meanings are usually displayed on-screen during listening activities, making it easier to follow along and/or study keywords and phrases. "My Life as a Factory Girl in China – Intermediate Chinese Listening Practice," for example, provides simple listening practice while teaching factory-related vocabulary.

• Current subscribers: 133K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC2fAiRQHRQT9aj9P_ijYeow

Chinese Zero to Hero has a wide range of courses covering HSK1-6 of the HSK Standard Course textbooks.

Few courses are comprehensive enough to be your exclusive source of information. It's an excellent choice for people who want to add structure to their own study practice or who are studying for the HSK tests. This course isn't meant to be a replacement for a textbook, but individuals who are afraid of textbooks will benefit much from it.

Their courses are designed for two categories of students: independent learners who want to study from a variety of sources and want to add structure to their learning, and students who want to pass the HSK tests.

Additional sorts of students would benefit from these courses as well, but they should be aware that they will need to complement their studies with other resources. Because it would be difficult to proceed through the courses one lesson at a time without finding additional practice elsewhere.

• Current subscribers: 71K
• Website: www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ3IlLg5VGeydxtswBoyt6A

Hanbridge Mandarin, which offers both online videos and in-person school classes in China, owns both of these Chinese YouTube channels.

The tutors on both well-known channels have at least a bachelor's degree, with 60% having a master's degree. Although some instructors can speak more than one language, all of the tutors in the sessions are native speakers.

They provide a variety of courses, including a children's course, business Chinese, and HSK test preparation. In China, you can also see movies on history, literature, and culinary skills, which is not available in a traditional classroom setting.

Before their first lesson, students complete a self-assessment test to help the Chinese teacher identify their level of ability.

• Current subscribers: 6.6K (Hanbridge Mandarin); 44.7K (HSK Test Preparation and Practice)
• Youtube:www.youtube.com/c/Hanbridgemandarin/featured, www.youtube.com/c/HSKTestPreparationandPractice/featured

On GoEast Mandarin, you'll discover Chinese videos for beginners, Mandarin learning from video games, Chinese listening practice stories, and recaps from events like our Chinese Hanzi workshop on our YouTube channel.

Over 200 videos on this YouTube channel teach you valuable Chinese slang that you won't find in your textbook. Each movie, which is fully in Mandarin, is filled with amusing skits and explanations that will keep you entertained (with English subtitles). Finding how to tell someone off for arguing just for the purpose of arguing or for going too far. You can also say that they don't have a conscience or that they're talking gibberish while you're at it.

The "Beyond Class" and "Chinese Listening Practice" playlists will most likely benefit intermediate to advanced students. However, the most well-known is the Beyond Class series, which teaches you Chinese phrases that you wouldn't ordinarily learn in school.

• Current subscribers: 12.9K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/goeastmandarinchinese/videos

Mandarin HQ's YouTube channel seeks to teach Chinese students real spoken Chinese, not simply the textbook type.

On-the-street interviews, vocabulary videos, pronunciation lessons, conversational lessons, videos with learning methodologies, and videos shedding light on regional Mandarin accents are all available on the channel. The length of the videos varies from a few seconds to a few minutes.The channel's slang videos are one element that really sets this option different from what you'll learn in textbooks. Each video focuses on a different slang term or popular phrase in China.

Mandarin HQ will teach you hundreds of essential idioms, slang words, and popular expressions to help you communicate like a native Chinese speaker. You'll be able to respectfully conclude a discussion in five different ways and respond to excellent news in seven distinct ways.

Mandarin HQ will undoubtedly teach you some new vocabulary to use in conversation, whether you've been studying Chinese for a week or a decade.

• Current subscribers: 10.7K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/MandarinHQ/videos

Wenyu Chinese teaches Chinese using movies in a systematic manner. You may rely on Wenyu to offer an enjoyable and useful experience if you're feeling unmotivated. He will use a variety of films to assist you to improve your Chinese grammar, vocabulary, and listening comprehension.

Wenyu uses one or more films to emphasize different characteristics of the language. You'll first watch selected scenes with Chinese and English subtitles. The dialogue will next be analyzed. In several of the videos, Wenyu breaks down both fundamental and complex ideas, making them accessible to learners of all levels.

On Youtube, they have a ton of videos that focus on improving your vocabulary, organization, and listening abilities.

• Current subscribers: 8.98K
• Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCagP9OJZrdCL2TD_7J0Dpyw