コア講師のタイムテーブル　中国語オンラインレッスン「NetChai（ネトチャイ）

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Koa Tutor

Chinese TutorsKoa
  • Name:KoaTutor
  • Ethnicity:Clan of the Edge
  • Home province:Sichuan
  • City of origin:Nanchong
  • Province:Sichuan
  • City of residence:Chengdu
  • Hobbies:Travel, anime
  • Education:Guangdong University of Foreign Studies
  • Other Chinese dialects spoken:Sichuan dialect
  • Other languages spoken:
  • College major (if any):Japanese
  • Specialties (if any):Trade
  • Popularity:
  • Japanese level:
  • English level:
  • Avg. rating:
  • Total lessons:30,594Lesson
Bio:
Hello, my name is Core. I'm from Sichuan Province. I graduated from Guangdong University of Foreign Studies. I have obtained Level 2 of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test. My hobbies are watching anime and cooking, and I'm particularly good at Sichuan cuisine. My Japanese is at Level 2, but I think my conversation skills are solid. I have a cheerful personality and enjoy getting along with people. I like taking on new challenges. I look forward to working with you from now on.
Recent updates:
The core instructor is on break from 2/11-14 for 4 days.
Student reviews (latest 100):
  • I learned about the caste system (course system). Thank you so much!
  • I had depression. I learned a lot. Thank you so much.
  • We talked about how the North American market and Chinese electric vehicles are sweeping across like a whirlwind. Thank you so much.
  • Today, after discussing my experience taking the EIKEN exam, I proceeded with the lesson "Definitely Master It! 100 Chinese Sentences." I came to understand that even a single sentence has so many different usages.
  • Today we mainly talked about my school. We had a lot of great conversations about things like the number of subjects at my school and what happens after final exams before summer break. It was really helpful to be able to compare my school with schools in China, and it motivated me to keep studying.
  • I had forgotten that the charger is called a "charging treasure" (充電宝). I'll make sure to remember it well. Thank you so much.
  • Thank you very much.
  • Japan invested in basic research about 40 years ago, but now China is doing that. Thank you very much.
  • It was great to objectively confirm that the Japanese yen is indeed declining. Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied lessons 16-18 from "Definitely Master It! 100 Chinese Sentences." Since there were words I already knew and words that exist in Japanese too, I was able to learn them smoothly and without difficulty.
  • Today, we talked about an upcoming test, my height, and world history. When asked "From what year do you study Chinese history?", I misunderstood it as "From what event do you start learning?", and mistakenly answered "From about two weeks ago."
  • I talked about the U.S.-China talks. After all, Japan's Prime Minister was outside the mosquito net. Thank you very much.
  • Japan has always had limited resources, so I asked my tutor to explain why there seems to be a tendency toward militarization. Thank you so much for the explanation.
  • Today, I studied lessons 13-15 from "Definitely Master It! 100 Chinese Sentences." When I kept making mistakes with my tongue placement while pronouncing, my teacher told me, "Relax! Relax!"
  • Today, we talked a lot about subculture topics—movies I've seen recently, Chinese films, games, and more. It was great to learn that American movies aren't really shown much in China these days.
  • We practiced pronunciation for the HSK beginner speaking course. You went through each one carefully, and it was really great.
  • We practiced pronunciation for the HSK beginner speaking course. You went through each one carefully, and it was really great.
  • Today we worked through "100 Chinese Phrases You Must Remember!" One of the phrases had three syllables ending in -ing in the pinyin, so I said to the teacher, "There are three -ing sounds!" — and they looked a little surprised, like, "That's what you noticed?!"
  • Today we talked about health, then moved on to games and Chinese anime. I found it hard to explain a game character's abilities and why that series is so popular.
  • I learned that in China, the latest car navigation systems (导航) display the waiting time for traffic lights (红绿灯) to change. Thank you!
  • Thank you!
  • Today we studied phrases 8 and 9 from "100 Chinese Phrases You Must Remember!" I also shared some memories related to those expressions with the teacher.
  • Today we talked about words with nice-sounding pronunciation, favourite words, Chinese anime, and recent movies. When I brought up a Chinese anime I used to watch, it felt so nostalgic — and I realized that, before I knew it, I'd been studying Chinese for years.
  • I talked about participating in protest activities. Thank you.
  • We talked about going to a protest in front of the National Diet Building. Thank you!
  • Today I studied lessons 3 and 4 from '絶対覚える！中国語成句100語'. When I said '半信半疑 also exists in Japanese!', the teacher told me 'It's probably derived from Chinese.' I thought Chinese is amazing.
  • Today we talked about wordplay, overseas cultures, anime and such. Seeing the differences in various cultures made me think again about how interesting Japanese wordplay is by incorporating foreign languages too.
  • Is China's development because its leaders often have science/engineering backgrounds? Japan is different. Thank you very much.
  • Today I memorized No.1 and No.2 from "Must Learn! 100 Chinese Chengyu". When I saw the characters "百年一遇" which means "once in a hundred years" and said "That's so cool!", the teacher said "Is it because it sounds like something that would appear in manga?" and we both laughed at being figured out.
  • Today we talked about the differences between Japanese, Chinese, and other foreign languages. I heard that Chinese doesn't have humble/polite language like Japanese does, so I wondered if it's really something unique to Japan. When I asked the teacher why rabbits are counted as 一羽 (one bird), they said "Maybe it's because when meat was forbidden in Japan, birds were still eaten, so if rabbits were considered like birds, people could eat them", and when I looked it up later, it turned out to be true, so I was surprised.
  • Sun Tzu's Art of War is famous in Japan too of course, but I could see that in China it's become the foundation of thinking in business as well. Thank you.
  • Today in lesson 40 on "paying money" I answered the teacher's questions. When the teacher asked "how do you usually pay?" I answered "I don't have any preference so I just use whatever comes to mind," and they had a big laugh about it.
  • Today we talked about a lot of topics, from how to learn idioms and set phrases to recent AI and anime talk. I showed the teacher my favorite anime characters and we talked a lot about them.
  • Today I learned the idiom 金を払う from lesson forty. Apparently some shops in China use facial recognition for payment, and I thought "that's pretty high-tech~".
  • Today I talked with the teacher about the Chinese proficiency test, a movie I watched yesterday, bread, and other things. The teacher mentioned something like "I've heard somewhere that Asian bread isn't hard because they've had pottery since ancient times," which was really educational.
  • We discussed which country invented paper currency first. Thank you.
  • I learned for the first time that there's a folk belief that eating too much spicy food stunts your growth, and apparently Japan has a similar folk belief that "drinking coffee prevents you from growing tall." Even though this folk belief had no scientific basis, it's interesting how people throughout history and across cultures intuitively understood inductive thinking through experience. This folk belief was probably born because there was too little statistical data. Thank you for such an interesting conversation.
  • Today I studied the main text of Lesson 40, "金を払う." I found a sentence that looked kind of funny when translated literally, so I told the teacher about it, and she laughed and said "you can't just do a literal translation."
  • Today I asked the teacher about things I didn't understand while studying on my own. She kindly answered many questions I had, and I learned a lot.
  • We talked about how it would be appreciated if China would step in to help stop the war. Thank you.
  • We discussed world situations. I want to continue making efforts to advocate for peace.
  • Today I learned useful phrases from lesson thirty-nine about 'negotiating prices.' There was a discussion about sleeves, and I remembered how I once mistakenly read 萌え袖 as 燃え袖 and had a huge laugh about it with my friends. When I told the teacher, she laughed too!
  • Today we talked about a recent gaming event and mobile phone systems. Regarding mobile phones, apparently in China a lot of people use the 2IN1 system (one smartphone where you can separate work and personal use).
  • I had forgotten that celery is called 芹菜. I remembered it thanks to you. Thank you!
  • Today I studied Lesson 39 "Negotiating prices" and its text. In the text the shop clerk was giving a discount, so I said to the teacher "this person is so kind!" and the teacher said "if you negotiate, they'll often give you a discount," which surprised me.
  • Today I talked about how it's currently exam season and how I sent "Happy New Year!" messages to my Chinese friends during Spring Festival. When I told the teacher about sending New Year greetings to my friends, she laughed.
  • Happy New Year!
  • Today I studied important vocabulary from lesson 39, "値段を交渉する". The Chinese word for 生地 sounded kind of cool, and when I mentioned it to the teacher, they said "you've been reading too much manga" and we laughed.
  • Today we talked about manga and anime I've been reading or interested in lately. I also learned for the first time that recent Japanese manga has become an issue between Japan and China, so I realized I need to be careful.
  • I heard there's a special sausage product from Sichuan Province, and I'd definitely like to try it. Thank you very much.
  • Today I learned important vocabulary from Lesson 39 about "negotiating prices." I heard from the teacher that silk clothing and such require a lot of care and need to be handled carefully, so I felt that high-end clothing is treasured and handled with care everywhere.
  • Today we talked about a lot of things - from school and sports to manga. In China, it seems that physical education is a subject in the entrance exam, and 50-meter dashes, long jumps, and such are reflected in grades.
  • We had quite an interesting conversation. Thank you.
  • Today I studied important vocabulary from Lesson 39 about 'negotiating prices'. I was struggling with fourth tone pronunciation, and when I said 'Fourth tone is difficult!', the teacher said 'In Cantonese there are nine tones', which surprised me.
  • Today we talked about a handmade mat that arrived recently and t-shirts. When I showed the mat to the teacher, she said 'Nice design! Did you draw this yourself?' and I was happy to be praised.
  • China's train fares are cheap because they're 国鉄, right? The story about how the Chinese government supports food prices was really interesting. Thank you.
  • Today I studied Lesson 38 about "colors and sizes" and answered the teacher's questions. When the teacher asked me "Do you know how much your waist measurement is?", I answered "I don't know, let me measure it now!" and the teacher laughed saying "You don't know!"
  • Today we talked about manga and anime I've been watching recently and things about school. When I showed the teacher the manga I'm reading, she said "This is in Chinese too!" and I was really happy.
  • We discussed the Sino-Vietnamese War. China supported Pol Pot, and Vietnam formed a military alliance with the Soviet Union, so it seems it also had the character of a proxy war. War is something that should never happen. Thank you.
  • Today I studied idioms from Lesson 38 about "colors and sizes". I learned that in China, it's not a good thing for men to wear a green hat, so I realized I need to be careful about that too.
  • Today we talked about recent events and anime. The teacher told me that it's gotten warm recently in China, so people are going out and doing picnics in parks to get sunshine, and I thought maybe I'd do that too when spring comes.
  • I realized that how China's online shopping allows free return shipping when you pay a deposit is the same as Amazon Prime. Thank you.
  • Today I learned the text from Lesson 38 about 'Colors and Sizes.' The pronunciation of 'shirt' in Chinese was difficult and I got it wrong many times, but after practicing over and over I was able to pronounce it correctly and I was really happy.
  • Today we talked about going to karaoke, how I don't have much stamina and get tired easily, and sports games I've watched. The teacher said 'From what you usually say, weren't you singing Western songs and anime songs at karaoke?' and I burst out laughing.
  • We talked about how the South China Sea islands where rare earths are believed to exist are at 6000 meters below the ocean surface, and Japan doesn't have the technology to mine it. Also, because smelting is costly, we're importing from China. Thank you for the discussion.
  • Today, I studied important vocabulary from lesson thirty-eight on "Colors and Sizes." There was a Chinese word written as "眼先" that means "observation ability," and when my teacher asked me, "What do you think it means?" I answered "a beam from the eyes?" It was so much fun.
  • Today, we talked about how I spent New Year's Day. In China, it's common to go mountain climbing on New Year's Day, so the tutor asked me, "Did you go mountain climbing on New Year's Day?" I explained that the mountains near my house are too low, so I can only see trees from the starting point on the first day, and the tutor laughed at my response.
  • I learned the difference in how Japanese people and Chinese people consume medicinal herbs - Japanese people steep them and drink the infusion, while Chinese people blanch them and eat them as food. Thank you for teaching me that! I look forward to working with you again this year.
  • Our household is busy with nursing care, so we don't eat New Year's Eve dinner. Thank you for your kindness this year as well. I look forward to your continued support next year.
  • Today, in my thirty-seventh lesson, I learned the common phrases for "trying on clothes" and answered the teacher's questions. When the teacher asked me, "Which do you prefer—tight-fitting clothes or loose-fitting clothes?", I realized I usually don't think much when buying clothes, so I got stuck thinking about it, and the teacher laughed at me.
  • Today, we talked about recent events, studying, and manga. Apparently, "Kanto-ni" is written as "關東煮" in Chinese. I wasn't sure how to convey what the "spin-off" in the manga was about, so I struggled with the explanation, but in the end I was able to get my point across.
  • I agree that the beauty of modern women with tearful eyes (seductive charm) is emphasized by both Japanese and Chinese people alike. Thank you so much. Happy New Year!
  • Today, I studied the main text of Lesson 37, "Trying on a Qipao." The meaning itself wasn't too difficult, but since I don't often buy clothes for myself, I found it challenging to understand the content.
  • Today, I talked about going to karaoke for the first time in my life yesterday and a movie I watched last week. I was surprised because the Chinese title of Zootopia was completely different from the original.
  • During this lesson, we discussed how the recent radar photography incident clearly revealed that the Japanese government's approach hasn't really changed at all. Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied the important vocabulary from the thirty-seventh lesson, "Trying on Pants." There were many words whose meanings I was unsure about, so I had a lot of discussion with the teacher while confirming their meanings.
  • Today was my first lesson in a while. Since it's been cold outside lately, I was planning to go see a movie, but due to the exam, I couldn't go. Instead, we talked about movies and other things. The teacher mentioned that a famous Chinese novel is packed with knowledge, which made me want to read it.
  • I could really feel the warmth of my Chinese tutor towards people from Taiwan speaking out about current events.
  • I had a conversation about how the value of currency generally tends to decline. Thank you very much.
  • In China, there's a mindset where people have relatively weak awareness of land ownership, and vacant land can be freely developed, which is why meaningful conversations came up about how Japan's river embankments end up becoming home vegetable gardens. China has vast land, but Japan doesn't, so there are YouTubers who get angry about such things, which I think is a cultural gap. Thank you so much.
  • She explained the principles of oil heaters. She also taught me about kang4, a traditional Chinese heating system. Thank you so much.
  • We discussed the difference in sovereignty recognition between Taiwan and Palestine. It was very meaningful. Thank you so much.
  • I shared a story about how my grandfather was involved in the Manchukuo Development Company. I felt a sense of awe being able to discuss this story with someone from China. Thank you so much.
  • I had a meaningful conversation with my tutor about how used solar panels from Japan are being disposed of in China. It was very worthwhile. Thank you so much.
  • I had the opportunity to learn about the global demand for rare earth elements (rare metals) from my tutor. Thank you so much.
  • I've heard that Chinese people don't generally prefer curry that much. The reason for that is the phrase "色香味俱全" (complete in color, aroma, and taste). Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied important vocabulary from Lesson 31 on "Hotel Services". While checking my pronunciation, I had a feeling that there was a word with a similar sound, so I mentioned it to the teacher, and we were able to find that word together.
  • Today, we talked about various topics like chat app features and wallpapers, and discussed what kinds of popular beverages are enjoyed in China. I was also able to explain in Chinese how I dislike the sensation of carbonation tickling my throat when I drink carbonated drinks.
  • The driver from Guizhou was skillful and the conversation was entertaining.
  • It's been a while since I've taken an online lesson, but I had so much fun having a conversation and I'm really happy. Any unnatural expressions are corrected right away, which is incredibly helpful. Please continue to point out any mistakes I make going forward.
  • It's been a while since I've used NetChai, but I had a great time having conversations and I'm so happy.
  • Thank you for leading the conversation. The lessons were very meaningful as you carefully corrected my incorrect expressions. You also taught me vocabulary I didn't know. The only regret is that you interrupted me several times when I tried to speak, but overall it was a great experience.
  • The roads in Yubari were so beautiful and snowy. Japan has similar scenery, but there's no geothermal heating there, so they melt the snow with hot water instead. Thank you so much for sharing that with me.
  • Today, I learned important vocabulary from the thirty-first lesson on "Reservations and Check-in." I made some pronunciation mistakes, but the teacher carefully corrected me and explained the meaning so clearly that it was easy to understand.
  • Today, we talked about my recent presentation contest, a game I recently started playing, my bedroom, and other topics. It sounds like beds in cold regions of China are carefully designed with lots of padding so they don't get too cold.
  • The topic was about the moon, and I thought it might be about the Mid-Autumn Festival, but it was actually about moon viewing. Loving the moon might be something people from any country share. Thank you so much.
  • In the twenty-ninth lesson, we covered the colloquial phrase "getting in a taxi" and I answered questions from the teacher. There were also times when I misunderstood the meaning of certain words.
  • Today, we talked about the upcoming cultural festival, the presentation contest, and other things. I was happy to be able to explain in Chinese the content of the performance that my class will be doing at the cultural festival.
  • China's fourth-generation nuclear power plants are said to have high safety standards, but that doesn't mean they're "absolutely safe." On the other hand, I don't think Japan has suitable land for nuclear power given that it's a major earthquake country. Being able to discuss such topics in Chinese has been really motivating for me. Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied the main text of lesson twenty-nine, "Getting in a Taxi." I got confused about where the words were cut off in the middle, and my pronunciation became a bit off, but the teacher gave me lots of corrections, and in the end I was able to pronounce it correctly.
  • Today, we talked about fruits for the first time. There were about three fruits that looked similar to lychee, and I couldn't tell which was which. I was surprised to learn that what I had thought meant "zombie" in Chinese actually meant "lychee."
  • The way Japan's special forces team is perceived looks quite odd to Chinese people's eyes as well, doesn't it? I think that's actually the normal perspective. Since attacking with a handgun is a violation of human rights, we discussed this topic in Chinese. After all, I came to feel that the best way to master a language is to talk about what you really want to discuss in that foreign language.
  • Today, I learned the important vocabulary for the twenty-ninth lesson, "Getting in a Taxi." When I mispronounced a word, the tutor kindly explained, "By the way, that pronunciation has this kind of meaning," and taught me in various ways.
  • Today, I had a conversation with my tutor, whom I hadn't seen in a while, and we talked about summer break and other things. During our chat, I was delighted to learn that the movie adaptation of my favorite Chinese manga is scheduled to be released in Japan as well.
  • I was able to see BYD vehicles in the area where I live. I feel the changes of the times.
  • I asked the tutor to tell me about Japanese people who haven't learned anything from history, even when political parties resembling Nazism have come to power in Japan.
  • Today, I learned the idiomatic phrase "to get on the bus" in lesson 27. I learned that taxis in a certain region of China used to go so fast that they were apparently called the "yellow Ferrari."
  • Today, we talked about a movie I'm planning to watch and my plans to study abroad. My teacher told me that a movie adaptation of a Chinese manga that I love is coming out in China, and I was really delighted about it.
  • On one hand, the real wages of Japanese people are declining, but on the other hand, I was shocked by the data showing that Chinese people's purchasing power is increasing. It's true that in China, people can be self-sufficient in real estate, electronics, and other products domestically. However, comparing GDP alone doesn't capture the true wealth of the nation's people. Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied the main text of Lesson 27, "Getting on the Bus." I take the bus when commuting to school, but I learned that in China, you can board a bus using a QR code, and the QR codes differ by region.
  • Today, we talked about studying and movies. I heard that in China, some children use skipping grades to graduate from university around age 13, and I thought that was amazing.
  • Japan's politics, which follows America, becomes much clearer when viewed from China's perspective. I want to read and understand the world again with multiple perspectives. Thank you so much.
  • I was able to hear the perspective of a Chinese person regarding the American attack on Iran. Thank you very much.
  • In recent years, I've noticed a similar trend to what happened in Japan in the past, where Chinese people go on package tours to Afghanistan to test pistols. I was able to have a meaningful exchange of opinions. Thank you for your patience.
  • Today, I learned the common phrases for "immigration inspection" in the twenty-fifth lesson. I made mistakes with the four tones of some words and my pronunciation became off, but the teacher corrected me kindly. By the end, I was able to pronounce it correctly.
  • I took a lesson for the first time while wearing glasses, so the teacher asked me "You're wearing glasses, right?" and from there the conversation shifted to talking about glasses. I was happy to be able to talk about things I didn't want to mention, like contacts, in Chinese.
  • I was able to hear unbiased opinions from a Chinese person about the relationship between China and America, which was very meaningful. Thank you so much.
  • Today, I studied the main text of Lesson 25, "Entry Inspection." I found it amusing how I mispronounced the word "出示" (chūshì), which means "to show" in Chinese, and it ended up sounding like "cock" instead!
  • Today, I talked with my tutor about recently getting glasses, genetics, and my favorite manga. The tutor shared knowledge about Chinese films and really broadened the scope of our conversation, which I found enjoyable and engaging.
  • The conversation topics were interesting and engaging. Thank you so much.
  • Thank you, see you next time.
  • Today, I studied the vocabulary and text from Lesson 24 on "receiving goods and exchanging/substituting." My pronunciation was a bit off at first, and I mixed up some words I thought I knew with incorrect pronunciations, but by the end I was able to pronounce them correctly.
  • Today, I talked with the teacher about recent events, and we discussed games that children in Japan and China play, as well as how horses were once treated like automobiles in China and were considered very precious. It was a wonderful conversation.
  • I'm good at Japanese, and the pronunciation guidance was appropriate.
  • Thank you, see you next time.
  • In the twenty-third lesson, I studied common phrases from "On an Airplane." The pronunciation of some Chinese words in "Tax Return Application Form" was a bit challenging. With my teacher, I discussed reactions people have when their ears hurt during takeoff and landing when flying on an airplane for the first time.
  • Today, I first asked the teacher about how many cases there are of recent Chinese students coming to study in Japan. From there, we talked about biology. For example, I learned that ants can recognize themselves in a mirror from the moment they are born, and they understand which ant in the mirror is themselves.
  • Thank you. See you next time.
  • In lesson 23, I learned the main text of "On an Airplane." The tutor paid attention to my mispronounced tones and corrected me, so by the end I was able to pronounce things correctly. Along the way, they taught me that China has far fewer regional administrative divisions than Japan, and that each one covers a much larger area.
  • Today, we talked about computers. I learned that in China, Yahoo! and Google aren't used. The conversation also turned to home delivery services, and we discussed how delivery volumes increase especially during seasonal changes.
  • Thank you. See you next time.
  • Today, I learned important vocabulary from lesson twenty-three, "On the Airplane." There was a word called "necktie," so I talked with my teacher about school uniforms and neckties. It seems that school uniforms in China often have zippers.
  • Today, we talked about the differences between Japan and China, including topics like the Expo, personal computers, and teachers at school. I was surprised to hear that in China, each subject has a dedicated teacher assigned to students starting from elementary school.
  • Thank you, see you next time.
  • I learned useful phrases from the 22nd lesson about "making transfers" (boarding connections). I was able to find out what announcements commonly heard at airports mean in Chinese, and although pronunciation was difficult, the tutor helped me get to a point where I can actually say these phrases.
  • Today, I had my first conversation with the teacher about kamono hashi. From there, the conversation naturally flowed to endangered species, salt in China, and Journey to the West. I was also able to discuss movies I had seen before, and it went really well.
  • Thank you, see you next time.
  • I studied the main text of Lesson 22, "Continuing to transfer and ride," on NetChai. Along the way, I made some mistakes with other vocabulary and pronunciation, which was a bit challenging, but I was able to read through it smoothly in the end.
  • The teacher told me about traditional Chinese martial arts. I was amazed after watching videos of beginners breaking wooden boards with their bare hands.
  • Thank you, see you next time.
  • After finishing conversations about games and recent events, we moved on to the main text content. While reading, I often got confused at the word breaks and kept wanting to bite my tongue, but thanks to the teacher explaining the pronunciation and how to divide words correctly, I was finally able to read it smoothly. I was so happy!

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Booking & Lesson Guidelines

  • Bookings open up to 2 hours before the lesson OK.
  • Cancel up to 1 hour before lesson , press the cancel button. Cancellation closes 1 hour before the lesson — after that, notify your tutor via Teams chat.
  • In unavoidable circumstances, a tutor may need to cancel a lesson. If the lesson can't be held that day, customer support will arrange a substitute tutor or reschedule the lesson.
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  • If the tutor is unable to reach you within 10 minutes after the lesson start time, the lesson will be treated as an absence and canceled.
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  • Occasionally, tutors may face issues such as power outages or network failures. We respond as quickly as possible, but if multiple tutors are affected at once, there may be a delay. In that case, your lesson will be rescheduled — please contact Customer Support.
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