我还没有学会

Learning Chinese: How to Say "I Haven't Learned Yet" in Chinese

Chinese Characters: 我还没学会
Pinyin: wǒ hái méi xué huì
Pronunciation: wo3 hai2 mei2 xue2 hui4
English Translation: I haven't learned yet

Usage:

"我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" is used to express that you have not yet learned something. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as when you are introduced to a new concept or when you are asked to do something that you don't know how to do.

Example:

Chinese: 这个字我还没学会写。
Pinyin: Zhè ge zì wǒ hái méi xué huì xiě.
English: I haven't learned how to write this character yet.

Variations:

There are a few variations of "我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" that you may hear:

我不会 (wǒ bù huì): A more direct way to say "I don't know how to do something."
我还没学过 (wǒ hái méi xué guo): Similar to "我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)", but emphasizes that you have not yet studied the material.

Tips for Learning:

Practice saying "我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" out loud to improve your pronunciation.
Listen to native Chinese speakers saying "I haven't learned yet" to get a sense of the natural rhythm and intonation.
Use "我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" in your daily conversations to practice using it in context.

Additional Notes:

"我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" is typically used in a polite and respectful manner.
To make a request, you can say "我能不能请你教我一下？(wǒ néng bù néng qǐng nǐ jiào wǒ yí xià?)", which means "Could you please teach me?"
In some cases, you may also hear people use "我不会 (wǒ bù huì)" to express that they don't know how to do something. However, "我还没学会 (wǒ hái méi xué huì)" is generally considered to be more polite and appropriate when speaking to someone who is in a position of authority, such as a teacher or an elder.