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Ever felt like you needed a word to say "everyone," "all," or "together" in Chinese — but you also wanted to sound cooler than a lost panda at a tea party? Welcome to the world of range and coordinator adverbs! Today’s stars: 都 (dōu), 一块儿 (yíkuàir), and 一起 (yìqǐ). 1. 都 (dōu) — “all, both”
This word is your best friend for expressing “all of them” or “everyone.” Stick it after your subject but before the verb.

2. 一块儿 (yíkuàir) & 一起 (yìqǐ) — “together”
Need to hang out? Want to eat, go, or play together? 一块儿 and 一起 both mean “together.” They’re almost twins! Use them before or after the verb (~they're flexible, like noodles).
Quick Tips: Remember: Even Lili and Haoran can do things together, if Haoran finally finishes his homework!

1. Lili wants to say: "We all are at home." Type the Chinese:
(wǒmen dōu zài jiā)

    <p>2. How do you say: "They often play together"? Use 一块儿:<br>
    <input type="text" answer="他们常一块儿玩儿"> (tāmen cháng yíkuàir wánr)</p>

    <p>3. Complete the sentence for Haoran: "<span style='color:grey'>(一起)</span> 明天我们 ____ 去商店。"<br>
    <input type="text" answer="一起"> (yìqǐ)</p>

    <p>4. Jianguo says: "They are all my friends." in Chinese:<br>
    <input type="text" answer="他们都是我的朋友"> (tāmen dōu shì wǒ de péngyǒu)</p>

    <p>5. Translate: "Grandma and I go to eat together." (Use 一起)<br>
    <input type="text" answer="我和奶奶一起去吃饭"> (wǒ hé nǎinai yìqǐ qù chīfàn)</p>

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