After the scandalous acquittal of Nathan Darnell, Jeremy Harvale became one of the more sought-after solicitors in the city, his services in demand by everyone from white-collar criminals to gang leaders and hardened murderers. And while his popularity may not have reflected a vote of confidence in the ethics of the legal profession, it never helped to be too fastidious about morality when hundreds of thousands of dollars and years of personal freedom were on the line.

Learning Chinese? Let us confess up-front that today's Elementary lesson is harder than most of the others at this level: our dialogue really pushes the limits of what we consider elementary. What we want you to take away from this show is much simpler though, being an easy way to transform fairly straightforward questions into skeptical expressions of doubt. This is an easy emotional twist that will make you sound a lot more fluent, so if you're learning Chinese, be sure to take a listen and then let us know what you think in the comments section below.
 said on
September 13, 2012
@Popup crew. Shouldn't ”an4 fa4 dang1 wan3” be “an4 fa1 dang1 wan3”?
 said on
September 13, 2012
@Xiao Hu,

Thank you! Fixed.

--Echo

echo@popupchinese.com
 said on
January 22, 2013
zenme? why don't you simply translate this as how come? which has the same degree of rudeness

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