B1 Prepositions 13 min read Medio

Entendiendo 'Mean': ¿Qué quieres decir?

Dominar mean te ayuda a expresar tu intención, definir conceptos y clarificar ideas con confianza.

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Use 'mean' to define words, explain your intentions, or ask for clarification using the preposition 'by'.

  • Use 'mean + noun' to define things: 'Aardvark means a type of animal.'
  • Use 'mean + to + verb' for intentions: 'I didn't mean to break it.'
  • Use 'mean by' for clarification: 'What do you mean by that?'
👤 + mean + (by/to) + ❓/💡

Overview

### Overview
El verbo mean es una herramienta fundamental en el idioma inglés, esencial para expresar desde definiciones simples hasta intenciones profundas y consecuencias lógicas. Para los estudiantes de nivel B1, dominar este verbo es un paso clave para dejar de traducir literalmente y empezar a comunicarse con la precisión y el matiz que requiere una conversación fluida. En español, a menudo usamos verbos distintos dependiendo del contexto (significar, querer decir, tener la intención de, importar), pero en inglés, mean actúa como un eje central que conecta estos conceptos bajo una misma lógica gramatical.
¿Por qué es tan importante para un hispanohablante? Porque el uso de mean nos permite expresar nuestra subjetividad y claridad mental. Cuando dices What do you mean?, no solo estás preguntando por una definición; estás indagando sobre la intención de tu interlocutor.
Es un verbo que aparece constantemente en series de Netflix, en chats de WhatsApp y en situaciones de trabajo. Si comprendes cómo funciona su estructura, dejarás de sonar como si estuvieras traduciendo palabra por palabra y empezarás a sonar mucho más natural. A diferencia del español, donde la riqueza verbal nos obliga a conjugar y elegir verbos específicos según el matiz, el inglés utiliza mean de una forma más versátil.
Esta es una ventaja competitiva para ti: una sola palabra con múltiples aplicaciones bien definidas. Dominar mean es, en esencia, aprender a codificar tu intención comunicativa de manera eficiente.
### How This Grammar Works
Entender mean requiere que clasifiquemos su uso en cuatro grandes áreas semánticas. En español, estas áreas suelen estar fragmentadas, lo que a veces confunde a los estudiantes. Analicémoslas:
  1. 1Significado o Definición: Es el uso más básico. Cuando un objeto, palabra o símbolo representa algo. En español, usamos el verbo 'significar'. Ejemplo: The red light means stop. En español: 'La luz roja significa parar'.
  1. 1Intención o Propósito: Aquí es donde el inglés brilla. Cuando quieres expresar que tenías un plan en mente, usas mean + to + infinitive. En español, esto equivale a 'tener la intención de' o 'querer decir/hacer'. Ojo aquí: si dices I didn't mean to hurt you, estás diciendo 'no tuve la intención de herirte'. Es una estructura vital para pedir disculpas o aclarar malentendidos.
  1. 1Consecuencia o Implicación: Se usa para indicar que algo conlleva un resultado. Aquí usamos el gerundio (-ing). Ejemplo: Getting the job means moving to London. En español decimos 'significa mudarse'. Fíjate que en inglés el gerundio actúa como el objeto de la consecuencia.
  1. 1Importancia Personal: Este es el uso más emotivo. Cuando algo tiene valor para alguien, decimos It means a lot to me. En español, esto se acerca más a 'significar' en un sentido afectivo o 'importar'. Es un uso muy común en relaciones personales.
La gran diferencia con el español es que nuestra lengua madre tiende a usar verbos distintos ('significar', 'querer', 'implicar', 'importar'), mientras que el inglés aprovecha la versatilidad de mean para agrupar estas ideas bajo una sola raíz, cambiando únicamente el complemento (infinitivo, gerundio o sustantivo).
### Formation Pattern
Mean es un verbo irregular. Esto es una trampa común porque muchos estudiantes intentan añadir -ed al pasado. El pasado y el participio son meant (se pronuncia /ment/).
| Tiempo | Estructura | Ejemplo |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Presente | Subject + mean(s) | It means a lot. |
| Pasado | Subject + meant | I meant to call you. |
| Negativo | Subject + don't/doesn't/didn't + mean | I didn't mean that. |
| Interrogativo | Do/Does/Did + Subject + mean? | What do you mean? |
Como puedes ver, la estructura es sencilla. Lo más importante es recordar que, al ser un verbo léxico, para negar o preguntar siempre necesitamos el auxiliar do, does o did. Nunca digas I no mean that, eso es un error clásico de interferencia del español. Siempre usa I don't mean that.
### When To Use It
Usa mean en estas situaciones cotidianas:
  • Aclaraciones: Si estás en una reunión por Zoom o hablando con amigos y alguien no te entiende, puedes decir: I mean, it's not that expensive (Quiero decir, no es tan caro). Es un conector discursivo excelente.
  • Disculpas: Cuando cometes un error sin querer, decir I didn't mean to... es la forma más natural de expresar que no hubo intención maliciosa. Es mucho más efectivo que decir simplemente 'Sorry'.
  • Definiciones: Cuando aprendes vocabulario nuevo en inglés, la pregunta estándar es What does this word mean?.
  • Proyectos y Metas: Cuando hablas de tus planes futuros, puedes usar I mean to finish this project by Friday. Suena más formal y decidido que I want to finish.
### Common Mistakes
  1. 1Interferencia del 'querer': Muchos estudiantes dicen I mean a coffee para pedir un café. ¡Error! Mean no significa 'querer' (desear). Eso es I want o I would like. Mean es solo para significado o intención.
  2. 2El error del pasado: Decir I meaned to do it. Como mencionamos, es un verbo irregular. El pasado es meant. La interferencia viene de la regla general de los verbos regulares en inglés, pero mean es una excepción que debes memorizar.
  3. 3La doble negación: En español decimos 'No significa nada' (doble negación). En inglés, la estructura es It doesn't mean anything. Si dices It doesn't mean nothing, estás cometiendo un error gramatical grave porque el inglés no acepta la doble negación en este contexto.
### Contrast With Similar Patterns
| Inglés | Español equivalente | Diferencia clave |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| I mean to do it | Tengo la intención de hacerlo | Indica un plan deliberado |
| It means doing it | Significa hacerlo | Indica una consecuencia lógica |
| It means a lot to me | Significa mucho para mí | Indica importancia emocional |
### Quick FAQ
  1. 1¿Puedo usar 'mean' para describir a una persona? No. Si dices He is mean, significa que es una persona mala, cruel o tacaña. Aquí mean funciona como adjetivo, no como verbo. ¡Cuidado con este falso amigo!
  2. 2¿Cuál es la diferencia entre 'I mean' y 'I meant'? I mean es presente (intención actual o aclaración). I meant es pasado (intención previa que quizás no se cumplió).
  3. 3¿Es correcto decir 'What means this'? No, es incorrecto. La estructura de pregunta requiere el auxiliar: What does this mean?. El sujeto siempre va entre el auxiliar y el verbo principal.

2. Negative Contractions

Full Form Contraction Usage
do not mean
don't mean
Common
does not mean
doesn't mean
Common
did not mean
didn't mean
Common

Conjugation of the Verb 'Mean'

Tense Subject Form Example
Present Simple
I/You/We/They
mean
I mean what I say.
Present Simple
He/She/It
means
It means a lot.
Past Simple
All subjects
meant
I meant to call.
Present Perfect
I/You/We/They
have meant
I have always meant to visit.
Past Participle
All subjects
meant
It was meant to be.
Gerund
All subjects
meaning
Meaning well isn't enough.

Meanings

The verb 'mean' is used to express the sense of a word, the intention of an actor, or the significance of an event.

1

Definition/Signification

To have a specific meaning or to represent a concept.

“The red light means you must stop.”

“What does 'ubiquitous' mean?”

2

Intention

To intend to do something or to have a purpose.

“I meant to call you, but I forgot.”

“She didn't mean to be rude.”

3

Importance/Value

To have importance or value to someone.

“This ring means a lot to me.”

“Your support means everything.”

4

Result/Consequence

To result in or involve something as a necessary part.

“Lowering prices means less profit.”

“The new job means moving to London.”

Reference Table

Reference table for Entendiendo 'Mean': ¿Qué quieres decir?
Significado Estructura Ejemplo Contexto
To signify/define
`mean` + Noun/Clause
What does 'DIY' `mean`?
Clarifying terms
To intend/plan
`mean to` + Verb
I `mean to finish` work early.
Stating purpose
To result in/involve
`mean` + V-ing/Noun
Being late `means missing` the train.
Consequences
To be important to
`mean` + Noun + `to` + Person
You `mean a lot to` me.
Expressing value
To be serious
`mean it`
I `mean it`!
Emphasizing truth
Past intention
`meant to` + Verb
He `meant to call` you.
Unfulfilled plans

Espectro de formalidad

Formal
Could you please elaborate on what you mean by 'restructuring'?

Could you please elaborate on what you mean by 'restructuring'? (Workplace)

Neutral
What do you mean by 'restructuring'?

What do you mean by 'restructuring'? (Workplace)

Informal
What do you mean, 'restructuring'?

What do you mean, 'restructuring'? (Workplace)

Jerga
WDYM restructuring?

WDYM restructuring? (Workplace)

Los Muchos Significados de 'Mean'

VERBO: MEAN

Significar/Definir

  • What does this word mean? Buscando definición
  • Red light means stop. Significado simbólico

Intentar/Planear

  • I mean to call you. Acción con propósito
  • She didn't mean any harm. Falta de mala intención

Resultar/Implicar

  • Promotion means more work. Consecuencia
  • Being late means missing class. Implicación

Importancia/Valor

  • You mean a lot to me. Significado personal
  • This opportunity means everything. Gran valor

'Mean to' vs. 'Mean -ing'

Mean + to + Verbo (Intención)
I meant to send it. Tenía la intención de enviarlo.
She means to study. Ella planea estudiar.
He didn't mean to offend. No tenía intención de ofender.
Mean + Verbo -ing (Consecuencia)
Missing means failing. Faltar resulta en fallar.
Success means working hard. El éxito implica trabajar duro.
This means waiting longer. Esto implica una espera más larga.

Eligiendo el Uso Correcto de 'Mean'

1

¿Estás hablando de propósito o plan?

YES
Usa 'mean to + verbo'.
NO
Continúa.
2

¿Estás pidiendo una definición o explicando lo que algo significa?

YES
Usa 'mean' + sustantivo/cláusula.
NO
Continúa.
3

¿Estás discutiendo un resultado o una consecuencia de una acción?

YES
Usa 'mean + verbo -ing' o 'mean + sustantivo'.
NO
Considera otros verbos como 'want' o 'think'.

Frases Clave con 'Mean'

Aclaración

  • What do you mean?
  • What do you mean by that?
💪

Seriedad

  • I mean it.
  • She means business.
💖

Importancia

  • It means a lot.
  • You mean the world to me.
🙏

Disculpa

  • I didn't mean to...
  • He means no harm.

Ejemplos por nivel

1

What does this word mean?

What is the definition of this word?

2

Red means stop.

The color red signifies stopping.

3

You mean a lot to me.

You are very important to me.

4

Does this mean yes?

Is this a 'yes'?

1

I didn't mean to hurt you.

It was not my intention to cause you pain.

2

He meant to call yesterday.

He intended to call but didn't.

3

What did she mean by that?

What was her intention with those words?

4

I meant the other one.

I was referring to the different one.

1

What do you mean by 'expensive'?

How do you define 'expensive' in this case?

2

Working here means traveling a lot.

This job involves frequent travel.

3

I've been meaning to ask you something.

I have intended to ask you for a while.

4

That's not what I meant at all.

My intention was completely different.

1

The failure of the pump meant that the whole system crashed.

The pump failure resulted in a system crash.

2

I didn't mean for this to happen.

I did not intend for this situation to occur.

3

Do you mean to tell me you lost the keys?

Are you seriously saying you lost them?

4

By no means is this an easy task.

This is definitely not an easy task.

1

The gesture was meant as a peace offering.

The intention of the gesture was peace.

2

I mean, it’s not that I don’t like him, but he’s difficult.

Let me clarify: I like him, but he is hard to work with.

3

What is meant by 'justice' varies across cultures.

The definition of justice is culturally dependent.

4

He is a man of considerable means.

He is a very wealthy man.

1

The end justifies the means.

The result is so important that any method is okay.

2

It was no mean feat to complete the marathon in under three hours.

It was a very impressive achievement.

3

The poem's imagery is meant to evoke a sense of nostalgia.

The purpose of the imagery is to create nostalgia.

4

I mean to say, the implications are staggering.

What I am trying to express is that the results are shocking.

Fácil de confundir

Understanding 'Mean': What do you mean? (mean) vs Mean vs. Intend

Both express purpose, but 'intend' is much more formal.

Understanding 'Mean': What do you mean? (mean) vs Mean vs. Meaning

Learners use the noun when they need the verb.

Understanding 'Mean': What do you mean? (mean) vs Mean (Verb) vs. Mean (Adjective)

The same word has totally different meanings.

Errores comunes

What means this word?

What does this word mean?

English questions need 'do/does' support.

This word is meaning apple.

This word means apple.

'Mean' is a stative verb for definitions; don't use -ing.

It mean a lot.

It means a lot.

Forgeting the third-person 's'.

What mean 'hello'?

What does 'hello' mean?

Missing both the auxiliary and the correct word order.

I meant call you.

I meant to call you.

Intentions require 'to + infinitive'.

I didn't meant it.

I didn't mean it.

After 'did/didn't', use the base form 'mean'.

He is mean to go.

He means to go.

Confusing the verb 'mean' with the adjective 'mean' (using 'to be').

What do you mean with that?

What do you mean by that?

The standard preposition for clarification is 'by'.

I've been meaning asking you.

I've been meaning to ask you.

Even in the perfect continuous, 'mean' (intent) takes 'to + infinitive'.

This means to work harder.

This means working harder.

When 'mean' indicates a consequence/result, use the gerund.

The end justifies the mean.

The end justifies the means.

In this idiom, 'means' is always plural.

Patrones de oraciones

What does ___ mean?

I didn't mean to ___.

What do you mean by ___?

___ means ___ing.

Real World Usage

Texting constant

WDYM you can't come tonight?

Job Interview common

I mean to contribute to the growth of this company.

Customer Service very common

What do you mean by 'non-refundable'?

Romantic Relationships occasional

You mean the world to me.

Classroom constant

Does this word mean the same as 'big'?

Legal/Contracts occasional

The term 'User' shall mean any person accessing the site.

💡

¡El Contexto Es Clave!

Siempre presta atención a las palabras alrededor de mean. ¿Lleva to + verbo después? Entonces es probable que sea una intención. ¿Es una pregunta sobre una palabra? ¡Seguro es una definición! La frase completa es tu mejor amiga.
I meant to go to the party.
⚠️

No uses "Mean" por "Want"

¡Recuerda, quieres un café, no significas un café! Usa want o would like para expresar un deseo, no mean. De lo contrario, podrías confundir a la gente en la cafetería.
I want a coffee, please.
🎯

Domina "Mean to" vs. "Mean -ing"

Mean to + verbo es para intenciones (ej.,
I meant to call you
). Mean + verbo -ing es para consecuencias (ej.,
Being late means missing the show
). ¡Esta distinción es clave para sonar súper fluido!
Missing the bus means walking.
🌍

El Tono en "¿Qué Quieres Decir?"

En inglés, la frase
What do you mean?
puede sonar agresiva si tu tono no es amigable. Siempre intenta suavizarla con
Could you explain what you mean?
o "Sorry, I don't understand, what do you mean?
especialmente en entornos formales como entrevistas de trabajo.
What do you mean by that comment?"

Smart Tips

Use 'I didn't mean to' followed by the action. It sounds much more sincere than just saying 'Sorry'.

Sorry I broke it. I'm sorry, I didn't mean to break it.

Don't just say 'What?'. Say 'What does [word] mean?'. It's the hallmark of a proactive learner.

What is 'clutter'? What does 'clutter' mean?

Use 'What do you mean by that?' to pause and get a better explanation.

I don't understand. What do you mean by that?

Use 'mean + -ing' to list the responsibilities. It sounds very professional.

In this job I have to travel. This job means traveling at least once a month.

Pronunciación

mean /miːn/ vs meant /ment/

Mean vs Meant

The present tense 'mean' has a long /iː/ sound. The past tense 'meant' changes to a short /e/ sound.

/ˈmiːnɪŋ/

Meaning

The 'ng' at the end is a soft nasal sound, not a hard 'g'.

Clarification Question

What do you mean by ↗THAT?

Rising intonation on the last word shows genuine curiosity or surprise.

Memorízalo

Mnemotecnia

Mean what you say, and say what you mean! Use 'to' for plans and 'by' for the way.

Asociación visual

Imagine a dictionary with a heart inside it. The dictionary represents the 'definition' sense, and the heart represents the 'intention' and 'importance' senses.

Rhyme

If you mean to do it, you have a plan. If you mean by it, explain if you can!

Story

A student named Mark didn't 'mean to' spill coffee on a dictionary. He asked the teacher, 'What does 'clumsy' mean?' The teacher said, 'It means you, Mark!' Mark laughed because the teacher 'meant it' as a joke.

Word Web

definitionintentionsignifymeantpurposeclarifyimportance

Desafío

Write three sentences: one about what a word in your native language means in English, one about something you meant to do today but didn't, and one about what your favorite hobby means to you.

Notas culturales

In the UK, 'mean' is very commonly used to mean 'stingy' or 'not generous with money'.

In the US, 'mean' often refers to someone who is 'unfriendly' or 'cruel' in their behavior.

In mathematics and statistics globally, 'mean' refers to the average of a set of numbers.

Derived from the Old English 'mænan', which meant 'to tell, say, or complain'.

Inicios de conversación

What does 'success' mean to you?

Have you ever said something and then had to say 'I didn't mean it'?

What do you mean to do after you finish your English course?

If you could change one thing about your city, what would it mean for the people living there?

Temas para diario

Describe a time you meant to do something important but forgot. What happened?
Write about a word in your language that is hard to translate. What does it mean exactly?
Discuss the phrase 'The end justifies the means'. Do you agree with it?
What does 'home' mean to you? Is it a place or a feeling?

Errores comunes

Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto


Incorrect

Correcto

Test Yourself

Elige la forma correcta de 'mean' para completar la frase.

I didn't ___ to hurt your feelings.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: mean
El auxiliar 'didn't' requiere la forma base del verbo principal 'mean'.
¿Qué frase usa correctamente 'mean' para expresar una consecuencia? Opción múltiple

Elige la frase correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Passing the exam means studying hard.
Cuando 'mean' expresa una consecuencia, va seguido del gerundio (forma -ing) del verbo o una frase nominal. 'Means studying' es correcto aquí.
Ordena estas palabras para formar una frase coherente sobre intención. Sentence Reorder

Arrange the words in the correct order:

All words placed

Click words above to build the sentence

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: I meant to send the email
La frase expresa una intención no cumplida en pasado: 'I meant to + verbo base'.

Score: /3

Ejercicios de practica

8 exercises
Choose the correct form of the verb. Opción múltiple

What ___ 'ubiquitous' mean?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: does
'Word' is third-person singular, so we use 'does'.
Fill in the missing preposition.

What do you mean ___ that comment?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: by
We use 'by' to ask for clarification of a specific statement.
Correct the mistake in the sentence. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

I didn't meant to break your phone.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: I didn't mean to break your phone.
After 'didn't', we use the base form 'mean'.
Change the sentence to use 'mean'. Sentence Transformation

It was my intention to help you.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: I meant to help you.
Past intention uses 'meant to'.
Which sense of 'mean' is used here: 'Success means working hard'? Grammar Sorting

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Consequence/Result
When followed by -ing, it often shows what something involves or results in.
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: We need to talk. B: What do you ___?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: mean
Standard question form in the present simple.
Match the sentence to its meaning. Match Pairs

1. I mean to go. 2. It means a lot. 3. What does it mean?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: 1-Intention, 2-Value, 3-Definition
These are the three primary senses of the verb.
Put the words in the correct order. Sentence Building

mean / what / by / do / you / 'soon' / ?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: What do you mean by 'soon'?
Question word + auxiliary + subject + verb + prepositional phrase.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

12 exercises
Elige la forma correcta de 'mean' para la definición. Completar huecos

What does 'ubiquitous' ___?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: mean
Encuentra y corrige el error en la frase. Error Correction

She mean to finish her assignment today.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: She means to finish her assignment today.
¿Qué frase usa correctamente 'mean' para expresar importancia? Opción múltiple

Elige la frase correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: This opportunity means everything to my career.
Escribe la frase correcta en inglés. Traducción

Translate into English: 'Lo siento, no quise ofenderte.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["I'm sorry, I didn't mean to offend you."]
Pon las palabras en orden para formar una frase lógica. Sentence Reorder

Ordena estas palabras en una frase:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Your support means a lot to me
Une el uso de 'mean' con su significado correcto. Match Pairs

Une las frases con su significado principal:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched
Completa la frase con la forma pasada correcta de 'mean'. Completar huecos

They ___ to meet us at the cafe, but got stuck in traffic.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: meant
Identifica y corrige el error en la frase dada. Error Correction

Having a pet dog means to walk it every day.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Having a pet dog means walking it every day.
¿Qué frase expresa correctamente una consecuencia o resultado usando 'mean'? Opción múltiple

Elige la frase correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Learning a new language means lots of practice.
Traduce la frase a un inglés natural. Traducción

Translate into English: 'Ella no quiso ser grosera.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["She didn't mean to be rude."]
Desordena las palabras para formar una pregunta sobre significado. Sentence Reorder

Ordena estas palabras en una pregunta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: What do you mean by that?
Une las formas verbales de 'mean'. Match Pairs

Une el tiempo verbal con la forma correcta de 'mean':

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched

Score: /12

Preguntas frecuentes (8)

No, 'mean' can be an adjective (meaning cruel or stingy) or a noun (meaning the average in math). However, at B1, you mostly use it as a verb.

Yes, that is perfectly correct. It uses the noun `meaning` instead of the verb `mean`. It is slightly more formal.

We use `mean to` for our own intentions. We use `mean for` when we intend something for someone else, e.g., 'I meant for you to have this.'

It is an irregular verb. Many English verbs change their vowel sound in the past tense (like 'keep/kept' or 'sleep/slept').

Not necessarily. It's a natural filler, but if you say it every three words, it can be distracting. Use it to clarify your thoughts.

Yes, especially in the phrase `be meant to`. For example, 'You are meant to be here at 8:00' (meaning you are supposed to be here).

Usually, yes. You mean *something* or you mean *to do something*. The only exception is the idiomatic 'I mean it!'

It is an idiom meaning a very difficult and impressive achievement.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Spanish moderate

significar / querer decir

English uses one verb ('mean') where Spanish often switches between two.

French moderate

signifier / vouloir dire

French 'vouloir dire' literally translates to 'to want to say'.

German high

bedeuten / meinen

German strictly separates 'bedeuten' (objects) from 'meinen' (people).

Japanese low

意味する (imi suru) / つもり (tsumori)

Japanese uses completely different words for definition vs. intention.

Arabic high

يعني (ya'ni)

Arabic 'ya'ni' is used even more frequently as a discourse marker than English 'I mean'.

Chinese low

意思是 (yìsi shì) / 打算 (dǎsuàn)

Chinese requires a noun ('meaning') to express what a word 'means'.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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