头晕
When you feel unwell, you might say 头晕 (tóu yūn). It means you feel dizzy, like the room is spinning. Sometimes, it can also mean you have a headache, especially a dull, heavy one. It's a common way to describe feeling lightheaded or a bit sick. For example, if you stand up too fast and feel a bit wobbly, you can say 头晕. Or, if you’ve been studying for too long and your head starts to ache, you can also use 头晕.
When you're just starting out in Chinese, knowing how to express how you feel is super important. 头晕 (tóu yūn) is a great phrase to learn at the A2 level because it's a common way to say you feel dizzy or lightheaded. It literally translates to 'head dizzy.' You can use it when you're not feeling well, maybe after spinning around too much or if you're a bit sick. It's practical vocabulary for everyday situations.
When you feel
头晕 (tóuyūn), it means you're experiencing dizziness. This can happen for various reasons, like standing up too quickly or feeling unwell. It literally combines the characters for 'head' (头) and 'dizzy' (晕). So, if you're feeling a bit lightheaded or like the room is spinning, this is the word you'd use. It's a very common way to describe that particular sensation of unsteadiness or giddiness. You might also use it if you have a headache that includes dizziness.
When you feel
头晕 (tóuyūn), it means you're experiencing dizziness. This can happen for various reasons, like getting up too quickly, being seasick, or even from a fever. It describes that lightheaded, unsteady sensation where the world seems to spin a little.
You might also use it if you have a headache that includes a dizzy feeling, though its primary meaning is dizziness itself. For instance, if you say "我有点头晕" (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn), you're letting someone know you're feeling a bit dizzy. It's a common and practical word to describe this physical sensation.
§ What '头晕' Means
- Definition
- To feel dizzy; to have a headache. Sometimes it can imply both.
The Chinese word '头晕' (tóuyūn) is a really practical one to know. It means to feel dizzy or lightheaded, and sometimes it can even be used to describe having a headache, especially if the headache comes with a dizzy feeling. It's a common complaint, so you'll hear it a lot in everyday conversations.
§ When You'll Hear '头晕'
You'll hear '头晕' in many different situations. It's not just for when you're genuinely sick; people use it for milder feelings too.
- At the doctor's or clinic: This is probably the most obvious place. If you're not feeling well, '头晕' is one of the first symptoms you might describe.
- In conversations with friends or family: Someone might say they feel '头晕' if they haven't eaten, didn't sleep well, or are just generally tired. It's a common way to express feeling a bit off.
- At work or school: Imagine someone pulling an all-nighter for an exam or a big project. They might complain about feeling '头晕' due to lack of sleep or too much screen time.
- Describing motion sickness: If you're on a bumpy bus ride or a rocking boat, you might get '头晕'.
- After exercise: Sometimes, pushing yourself too hard during a workout can leave you feeling a little '头晕'.
§ Practical Examples of '头晕'
Let's look at some real-life examples so you can see how '头晕' is used.
我有点头晕，可能需要休息一下。
Translation hint: I feel a bit dizzy, maybe I need to rest for a bit.
昨晚没睡好，今天一直头晕。
Translation hint: I didn't sleep well last night, I've been feeling dizzy all day today.
他跑得太快了，现在有点头晕。
Translation hint: He ran too fast, now he's a little dizzy.
坐这趟车我总是会头晕。
Translation hint: I always get motion sickness (feel dizzy) when I take this bus/train.
§ Don't Confuse It With Other Words
It's important not to confuse '头晕' with '头疼' (tóuténg), which specifically means 'headache' without the dizzy component. While '头晕' can sometimes involve a headache, '头疼' is strictly about pain in the head.
How Formal Is It?
"他感到眩晕，随即失去了知觉。 (He felt dizzy and then lost consciousness.)"
"我有点头晕，可能需要休息一下。 (I'm a bit dizzy, I might need to rest.)"
"喝了几杯酒，现在我感觉晕乎乎的。 (After a few drinks, I'm feeling lightheaded now.)"
"玩了太多圈圈，我感觉小星星在转。 (After spinning around too many times, I feel like little stars are spinning.)"
"昨晚没睡好，现在脑袋打转。 (Didn't sleep well last night, now my head is spinning.)"
रोचक तथ्य
While '头晕' specifically refers to dizziness, sometimes people might colloquially use it when they feel generally unwell or overwhelmed, even if they aren't literally dizzy.
उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका
- Tones (tóu is 2nd tone, yūn is 1st tone)
कठिनाई स्तर
short
short
short
short
आगे क्या सीखें
पूर्वापेक्षाएँ
आगे सीखें
उन्नत
ज़रूरी व्याकरण
Use with an adverb of degree (很, 有点儿, 非常) to intensify the feeling.
我有点儿头晕。(Wǒ yǒudiǎn er tóuyūn.) - I'm a bit dizzy.
Can be followed by a noun or phrase indicating the cause of dizziness (e.g., 热, 饿).
我热得头晕。(Wǒ rè de tóuyūn.) - I'm dizzy from the heat.
Can be used with 觉得 (juéde - to feel) for emphasis.
我今天觉得头晕。(Wǒ jīntiān juéde tóuyūn.) - I feel dizzy today.
Often used in sentences expressing a physical state or discomfort.
他发烧了，还头晕。(Tā fāshāo le, hái tóuyūn.) - He has a fever and is also dizzy.
Can be used as a standalone comment when feeling dizzy.
头晕！(Tóuyūn!) - Dizzy!
स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण
我有点头晕。
I'm a bit dizzy.
他头晕，所以不能跑步。
He is dizzy, so he can't run.
你头晕吗？
Are you dizzy?
我今天有点头晕。
I feel a bit dizzy today.
吃完药，我还是头晕。
After taking the medicine, I am still dizzy.
她起床太快，所以头晕了。
She got up too fast, so she felt dizzy.
我的头很晕。
My head is very dizzy.
坐飞机让我有点头晕。
Flying makes me a bit dizzy.
我突然感到一阵头晕，差点摔倒。
I suddenly felt a wave of dizziness and almost fell down.
长时间盯着电脑屏幕会让我头晕。
Staring at the computer screen for a long time makes me dizzy.
如果你感到头晕，最好躺下来休息一下。
If you feel dizzy, it's best to lie down and rest for a bit.
她因为低血糖而感到头晕。
She felt dizzy due to low blood sugar.
坐了很久的过山车后，我有点头晕。
After a long roller coaster ride, I felt a little dizzy.
这个房间很闷，让我有点头晕。
This room is stuffy, which makes me a little dizzy.
医生问我最近有没有感到头晕。
The doctor asked if I had felt dizzy recently.
他喝了太多酒，现在头晕得很厉害。
He drank too much alcohol and now feels very dizzy.
अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है
More formal/clinical term for vertigo, often refers to a more severe spinning sensation than typical 头晕.
To faint or pass out. While related to dizziness, it describes the act of collapsing, not just the feeling.
To be in a coma; unconscious. This is a much more serious state than simply feeling dizzy.
आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले
Many learners confuse 晕 (yūn) on its own with 头晕 (tóuyūn) or 眩晕 (xuànyūn).
晕 (yūn) is a more general term for 'dizzy' or 'faint', often used as a verb or adjective. 头晕 (tóuyūn) specifically means 'dizzy in the head' or 'headache' and functions as a verb or noun. 眩晕 (xuànyūn) is a more formal and clinical term for 'vertigo'.
我有点晕船，想吐。 (Wǒ yǒudiǎn yūnchuán, xiǎng tù.) - I'm a bit seasick (dizzy from the boat), I want to throw up.
Both 头晕 (tóuyūn) and 眼花 (yǎnhuā) describe a physical sensation that can be disorienting, leading to confusion.
头晕 (tóuyūn) is about a feeling of dizziness or lightheadedness in the head. 眼花 (yǎnhuā) literally means 'eyes blurred' or 'dazzled by light', referring to visual impairment or seeing stars.
他看到那么多灯，有点眼花。 (Tā kàn dào nàme duō dēng, yǒudiǎn yǎnhuā.) - He saw so many lights and got a bit dazzled (eyes blurred).
Dizziness can often be accompanied by nausea, so learners might incorrectly use 恶心 (ěxīn) when they mean 头晕 (tóuyūn).
头晕 (tóuyūn) describes the sensation of dizziness. 恶心 (ěxīn) means 'nausea' or 'sick to one's stomach'. While they can occur together, they are distinct sensations.
吃了不干净的东西，我感到恶心。 (Chī le bù gānjìng de dōngxi, wǒ gǎndào ěxīn.) - After eating something unclean, I felt nauseous.
A fever (发烧) can sometimes cause dizziness (头晕), leading learners to conflate the two conditions.
头晕 (tóuyūn) is the feeling of dizziness. 发烧 (fāshāo) means 'to have a fever' and refers to an elevated body temperature.
他感冒了，有点发烧。 (Tā gǎnmào le, yǒudiǎn fāshāo.) - He caught a cold and has a bit of a fever.
The definition of 头晕 (tóuyūn) includes 'to have a headache', which directly overlaps with 头疼 (tóuténg).
While 头晕 (tóuyūn) can sometimes mean 'headache', its primary meaning is 'dizziness'. 头疼 (tóuténg) exclusively means 'headache' or 'head pain'. When you specifically want to talk about pain in the head, use 头疼. When it's about the spinning sensation or lightheadedness, use 头晕.
我的头疼得很厉害，需要吃药。 (Wǒ de tóuténg de hěn lìhai, xūyào chīyào.) - My head aches very badly, I need to take medicine.
शब्द परिवार
संज्ञा
क्रिया
इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें
头晕 (tóu yūn) is a common verb used to describe the sensation of dizziness. It literally translates to 'head dizzy'. You can use it to talk about feeling lightheaded, woozy, or even nauseous due to dizziness.
It can be used alone as a statement of feeling:
我头晕。(Wǒ tóuyūn.) - I feel dizzy.
You can also specify the extent of dizziness with adverbs:
我有点儿头晕。(Wǒ yǒudiǎnr tóuyūn.) - I'm a little dizzy.
我头晕得很厉害。(Wǒ tóuyūn de hěn lìhài.) - I'm very dizzy.
When talking about the cause of dizziness, you can use phrases like 因为 (yīnwèi - because) or 是因为 (shì yīnwèi - is because):
我头晕是因为没吃早饭。(Wǒ tóuyūn shì yīnwèi méi chī zǎofàn.) - I'm dizzy because I didn't eat breakfast.
A common mistake is confusing 头晕 (tóuyūn) with 头痛 (tóutòng - headache). While both relate to the head, 头晕 specifically means dizziness, while 头痛 means pain in the head. You wouldn't use 头晕 to describe a headache.
Incorrect: 我头晕得很疼。(Wǒ tóuyūn de hěn téng.) - (Meaning: I'm dizzy and very painful - this sounds unnatural if you mean a headache).
Correct if you mean a headache: 我头很疼。(Wǒ tóu hěn téng.) - I have a bad headache.
Correct if you mean dizziness: 我头晕得很厉害。(Wǒ tóuyūn de hěn lìhài.) - I'm very dizzy.
सुझाव
Learn the Characters Separately
Break down 头晕 (tóuyūn). 头 (tóu) means head. 晕 (yūn) means dizzy or faint. Putting them together literally means 'head dizzy'.
Common Usage
You'll most often hear this used when someone is feeling unwell. It's a direct way to describe the sensation of dizziness. For example, '我有点头晕' (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn) means 'I'm a bit dizzy'.
Combine with '有点'
It's common to use 有点 (yǒudiǎn), meaning 'a little bit', before 头晕 to soften the statement. '我有点头晕' (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn) is very natural.
Not Just for Headaches
While the definition includes 'to have a headache', 头晕 primarily refers to dizziness. For a pure headache, you'd usually say 头疼 (tóuténg).
Listen to the Tones
头 (tóu) is a second tone, rising. 晕 (yūn) is a first tone, high and level. Practice saying them together: tóu yūn.
Example Sentence 1
他站起来的时候头晕了。 (Tā zhàn qǐlái de shíhou tóuyūn le.) He felt dizzy when he stood up.
Example Sentence 2
我昨天晚上没睡好，所以今天头晕。 (Wǒ zuótiān wǎnshang méi shuì hǎo, suǒyǐ jīntiān tóuyūn.) I didn't sleep well last night, so I'm dizzy today.
Questioning Dizziness
To ask someone if they feel dizzy, you can say '你头晕吗？' (Nǐ tóuyūn ma?) Do you feel dizzy?
Don't Confuse with '头疼'
Remember, 头晕 (tóuyūn) is dizziness. 头疼 (tóuténg) is a headache. They are related but distinct.
Practice with Physical Sensations
When you actually feel a bit dizzy in real life, try to think '我头晕' (Wǒ tóuyūn). This helps associate the word with the physical feeling.
शब्द की उत्पत्ति
The character 头 (tóu) means 'head,' and 晕 (yūn) means 'dizzy' or 'faint.'
मूल अर्थ: The combination directly conveys the meaning of a dizzy head.
Sino-Tibetan, Sinitic languages, Chineseसांस्कृतिक संदर्भ
When people in China say they '头晕,' it's a straightforward description of feeling dizzy, often due to tiredness, illness, or even motion sickness. It's a common phrase used in everyday conversation to express a physical discomfort. It's also often associated with symptoms of a common cold or flu.
असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें
वास्तविक संदर्भ
Feeling unwell or sick
- 我有点头晕。
- 她感冒了，有点头晕。
- 你是不是头晕？
Experiencing motion sickness
- 坐车坐得我有点头晕。
- 我坐飞机容易头晕。
- 船晃得我头晕。
Reacting to something overwhelming or confusing
- 这题太难了，看得我头晕。
- 他说得我有点头晕。
- 信息太多，我听得有点头晕。
After drinking alcohol
- 我喝多了，现在有点头晕。
- 他一喝酒就头晕。
- 头晕，要不要休息一下？
Feeling faint or lightheaded
- 站起来太快，我有点头晕。
- 她贫血，经常头晕。
- 头晕得厉害，快坐下。
बातचीत की शुरुआत
"你最近有没有头晕过？"
"你坐车会头晕吗？"
"你有没有过因为太累而头晕的经历？"
"你感冒的时候会头晕吗？"
"如果你的朋友头晕，你会怎么帮助他？"
डायरी विषय
描述一次你感到头晕的经历。当时你在做什么？感觉如何？
如果你在公共场合突然感到头晕，你会怎么做？
写一写你认为什么情况下人会头晕。
想象一下你是一个医生，病人说他经常头晕，你会问他什么问题？
描述一种你可以帮助朋友减轻头晕的方法。
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवाल头晕 (tóuyūn) means to feel dizzy, like the room is spinning or you're lightheaded. 头疼 (tóuténg) means to have a headache, a pain in your head. You can have both at the same time, but they describe different sensations.
Yes, absolutely! If you feel nauseous and dizzy because of motion, like in a car or on a boat, you can say 我有点头晕 (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn). It's very common.
Generally, 头晕 (tóuyūn) is used to describe a physical sensation of dizziness or lightheadedness. While you might say you're 'dizzy with excitement' in English, Chinese doesn't typically use 头晕 metaphorically in that way. It's more literal.
You can say 我头晕 (Wǒ tóuyūn), which is 'I feel dizzy.' Or, to be more polite or to indicate a slight feeling, you can say 我有点头晕 (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn), which means 'I feel a little dizzy.'
Yes, 头晕 (tóuyūn) covers lightheadedness too. It doesn't have to be a severe spinning sensation. If you stand up too fast and feel a bit wobbly, that's also 头晕.
The most natural way to say 'My head is spinning' when you feel dizzy is still 我头晕 (Wǒ tóuyūn). There isn't a direct Chinese idiom that literally translates to 'my head is spinning' in the same context as dizziness. Sometimes people say 天旋地转 (tiānxuándìzhuǎn), which means 'heaven and earth are spinning,' but that's for very severe dizziness.
No, it's not rude at all. It's a natural question to ask if someone looks unwell or is swaying. It shows concern. Just make sure your tone is empathetic.
People might say 头晕 (tóuyūn) if they haven't eaten, haven't slept well, are sick, have low blood pressure, or are experiencing motion sickness. It's a general term for that dizzy feeling.
No, 头晕 (tóuyūn) strictly refers to physical dizziness. If you're confused or bewildered, you'd use words like 困惑 (kùnhuò) or 糊涂 (hútu), not 头晕.
You can ask: 你头疼头晕吗？(Nǐ tóuténg tóuyūn ma?) which means 'Do you have a headache and feel dizzy?' Or, you can ask separately: 你头疼吗？你头晕吗？(Nǐ tóuténg ma? Nǐ tóuyūn ma?).
खुद को परखो 72 सवाल
Which of these means 'to feel dizzy'?
头晕 (tóu yūn) specifically means to feel dizzy or have a headache. The other options mean happy, eat a meal, and sleep.
If someone says '我头晕', what are they probably feeling?
我头晕 (wǒ tóu yūn) means 'I feel dizzy.'
Which sentence correctly uses '头晕'?
我有点头晕 (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn) means 'I am a little dizzy,' which is a correct usage. The other options are grammatically incorrect or nonsensical.
头晕 (tóu yūn) means 'to be happy'.
No, 头晕 (tóu yūn) means 'to feel dizzy' or 'to have a headache', not 'to be happy'.
You can say '我头晕' to express that you feel dizzy.
Yes, '我头晕' (wǒ tóu yūn) is the correct way to say 'I feel dizzy' in Chinese.
The word for 'dizzy' in Chinese is 吃饭 (chī fàn).
No, 吃饭 (chī fàn) means 'to eat a meal'. The word for 'dizzy' is 头晕 (tóu yūn).
Listen to how someone says they are a little dizzy.
Listen to a question asking if someone is dizzy.
Listen to a statement about someone being a little dizzy today.
Read this aloud:
我头晕。
Focus: tóu yūn
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
你头晕吗？
Focus: tóu yūn ma
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
我有点头晕。
Focus: yǒu diǎn tóu yūn
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
This sentence means 'I am dizzy.' The correct word order in Chinese is subject + verb + 了 (indicating a change of state).
This means 'He is a little dizzy.' 有点儿 (yǒudiǎnr) means 'a little' or 'somewhat' and usually comes before the verb or adjective.
This asks 'Why are you dizzy?' 为什么 (wèishénme) means 'why' and usually comes before the verb.
The speaker feels a bit dizzy and wants to rest.
Asking if someone is dizzy and offering a seat.
He didn't go to work because he felt dizzy.
Read this aloud:
我感觉有点头晕。
Focus: 头晕 (tóu yūn)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
你是不是头晕了？
Focus: 是不是 (shì bù shì)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
天气太热，我头晕。
Focus: 太热 (tài rè)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
You wake up feeling unwell. Describe your symptoms using '头晕'.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
我今天早上醒来觉得头晕，很不舒服。 (I woke up this morning feeling dizzy, very uncomfortable.)
Your friend asks why you can't go out. Explain that you feel dizzy.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
对不起，我今天不能出去，因为我有点头晕。 (Sorry, I can't go out today because I'm a bit dizzy.)
Describe a time you felt dizzy, perhaps after spinning around.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
我转了很多圈以后，觉得有点头晕。 (After spinning many times, I felt a little dizzy.)
小明为什么不去学校？ (Why did Xiao Ming not go to school?)
Read this passage:
小明今天早上起床后觉得头晕，所以他决定不去学校。他想在家休息一下。 (Xiao Ming felt dizzy after getting up this morning, so he decided not to go to school. He wanted to rest at home for a while.)
小明为什么不去学校？ (Why did Xiao Ming not go to school?)
文章中明确提到“小明今天早上起床后觉得头晕，所以他决定不去学校”。 (The passage clearly states 'Xiao Ming felt dizzy after getting up this morning, so he decided not to go to school.')
文章中明确提到“小明今天早上起床后觉得头晕，所以他决定不去学校”。 (The passage clearly states 'Xiao Ming felt dizzy after getting up this morning, so he decided not to go to school.')
丽丽为什么需要休息？ (Why did Lili need to rest?)
Read this passage:
坐过山车以后，丽丽觉得有点头晕。她需要坐下来休息一会儿。 (After riding the roller coaster, Lili felt a bit dizzy. She needed to sit down and rest for a while.)
丽丽为什么需要休息？ (Why did Lili need to rest?)
文章中提到“丽丽觉得有点头晕。她需要坐下来休息一会儿。” (The passage mentions 'Lili felt a bit dizzy. She needed to sit down and rest for a while.')
文章中提到“丽丽觉得有点头晕。她需要坐下来休息一会儿。” (The passage mentions 'Lili felt a bit dizzy. She needed to sit down and rest for a while.')
病人有什么症状？ (What symptoms does the patient have?)
Read this passage:
医生问病人：“你哪里不舒服？”病人回答说：“我感觉头晕，而且有点想吐。” (The doctor asked the patient: 'Where do you feel uncomfortable?' The patient replied: 'I feel dizzy, and a little nauseous.')
病人有什么症状？ (What symptoms does the patient have?)
病人回答说：“我感觉头晕，而且有点想吐。” (The patient replied: 'I feel dizzy, and a little nauseous.')
病人回答说：“我感觉头晕，而且有点想吐。” (The patient replied: 'I feel dizzy, and a little nauseous.')
This sentence means 'I feel a little dizzy.' The common structure is Subject + 有点 (yǒudiǎn, a little) + Adjective/Verb.
This sentence means 'He felt dizzy after running.' The structure '...后' (...hòu, after...) is used to indicate something happened after another event.
This sentence means 'She is not feeling well and is dizzy.' '不舒服' (bù shūfu) means 'uncomfortable' or 'not feeling well'.
You wake up feeling unwell and need to describe your symptoms to a friend. Use '头晕' to explain how you feel.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
早上醒来我有点头晕，感觉不太舒服。
Describe a time you felt dizzy. What caused it and what did you do?
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
昨天我跑了很长时间，感觉有点头晕。我坐下来休息了一会儿。
Imagine you are talking to a doctor. Explain that you have been feeling dizzy recently.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
医生，我最近总是感觉头晕。
小明为什么感到头晕？
Read this passage:
小明今天早上起床后感到头晕。他没有吃早饭就去上学了，结果在课堂上差点晕倒。老师让他去医务室休息。
小明为什么感到头晕？
文章中提到'他没有吃早饭就去上学了，结果在课堂上差点晕倒。'，这表明头晕是因为没吃早饭。
文章中提到'他没有吃早饭就去上学了，结果在课堂上差点晕倒。'，这表明头晕是因为没吃早饭。
根据这段话，感到头晕时应该怎么做？
Read this passage:
如果你感到头晕，最好立刻找个地方坐下。深呼吸，喝点水。如果症状持续，应该去看医生。
根据这段话，感到头晕时应该怎么做？
文章中明确说明'最好立刻找个地方坐下。深呼吸，喝点水。'
文章中明确说明'最好立刻找个地方坐下。深呼吸，喝点水。'
什么原因可能导致头晕？
Read this passage:
长时间对着电脑工作，有时会让人感到眼睛疲劳和头晕。建议每隔一小时休息一下，看看远处，放松眼睛。
什么原因可能导致头晕？
文章中提到'长时间对着电脑工作，有时会让人感到眼睛疲劳和头晕。'
文章中提到'长时间对着电脑工作，有时会让人感到眼睛疲劳和头晕。'
The speaker is not feeling well.
Someone is concerned about another person's health.
The speaker just got off a ride.
Read this aloud:
医生，我最近总是头晕，还恶心。
Focus: 总是 (zǒngshì), 恶心 (ěxīn)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
长时间看手机会让人头晕目眩。
Focus: 长时间 (cháng shíjiān), 头晕目眩 (tóuyūn mùxuàn)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
如果你感到头晕，最好躺下休息一会儿。
Focus: 感到 (gǎndào), 躺下 (tǎngxià)
तुमने कहा:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
This sentence structure (因为...所以...) is common for expressing cause and effect. '他' (he) is the subject, '因为' (because) introduces the cause '感冒' (cold), and '所以' (therefore) introduces the effect '感到头晕' (feels dizzy).
The pattern 'Subject + 让 + Object + Verb/Adjective' is used to express that something causes someone to feel or do something. Here, '长时间看电脑' (looking at the computer for a long time) is the subject, '让' (makes), '我' (me) is the object, and '有点头晕' (a bit dizzy) describes the feeling.
This sentence describes a sudden action followed by a feeling. '他' (he) is the subject, '突然站起来' (suddenly stood up) is the action, and '觉得一阵头晕' (felt a spell of dizziness) describes the immediate consequence.
连续加班让我感到有些___。
Context indicates feeling dizzy from overwork. '头晕' (tóuyūn) means dizzy.
高烧不退，她开始觉得___乏力。
High fever often leads to dizziness and weakness. '头晕' fits the context.
长时间盯着电脑屏幕，我感觉有点___。
Staring at a screen for too long can cause dizziness. '头晕' is appropriate here.
你是不是没吃早餐？看起来有点___。
Not eating breakfast can lead to feeling dizzy. '头晕' is the best choice.
坐了很久的过山车，下来之后我还有点___。
After a roller coaster, it's common to feel dizzy. '头晕' describes this sensation.
老奶奶贫血，偶尔会觉得___。
Anemia can cause dizziness. '头晕' is the correct term for this symptom.
This sentence describes someone feeling dizzy and nauseous, and needing immediate rest. The order follows a typical subject-verb-object structure with additional descriptive elements.
This sentence explains that prolonged screen time can lead to dizziness. The temporal phrase comes first, followed by the subject and verb, then the description of the feeling.
This sentence provides advice for someone experiencing sudden dizziness. It starts with a conditional clause, followed by the recommendation.
她因为熬夜工作，早上起来感到一阵___。
熬夜工作容易导致身体不适，包括头晕。
在高原地区，一些人可能会出现___的症状。
高原反应常表现为头晕等不适。
吃了药以后，他觉得有点___，最好卧床休息。
有些药物的副作用是引起头晕，所以需要休息。
如果你突然站起来太快，有时会感到___。
快速起身可能导致体位性低血压，引起头晕。
他连续开了几个小时的车，开始感到眼睛发花，有点___。
长时间驾驶容易导致疲劳和头晕。
这个复杂的理论让他听得有点___。
在这里，'头晕'比喻对复杂事物的理解困难，感到困惑。
/ 72 correct
Perfect score!
Learn the Characters Separately
Break down 头晕 (tóuyūn). 头 (tóu) means head. 晕 (yūn) means dizzy or faint. Putting them together literally means 'head dizzy'.
Common Usage
You'll most often hear this used when someone is feeling unwell. It's a direct way to describe the sensation of dizziness. For example, '我有点头晕' (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn) means 'I'm a bit dizzy'.
Combine with '有点'
It's common to use 有点 (yǒudiǎn), meaning 'a little bit', before 头晕 to soften the statement. '我有点头晕' (Wǒ yǒudiǎn tóuyūn) is very natural.
Not Just for Headaches
While the definition includes 'to have a headache', 头晕 primarily refers to dizziness. For a pure headache, you'd usually say 头疼 (tóuténg).
संबंधित सामग्री
यह शब्द अन्य भाषाओं में
health के और शब्द
一粒
A2One pill; a grain (for small, round objects like pills).
一片
A2One tablet; a slice (for flat objects like pills).
不正常
A2abnormal
以上
A2Above, over (a number)
酸痛
A2Sore; aching (especially muscles).
倒是
A2On the contrary; actually.
针灸
A2Acupuncture; traditional Chinese therapy.
扎针
A2to give an injection
急性
B1acute (illness)
急性病
B1Acute disease.
