Business Chinese for the First Meeting: Greetings That Open Doors
0A first business meeting in Chinese follows a recognisable order: greeting, names and titles, position, and only then the business. Learners who know that or...
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Every week at XINSCHOOL we hear a version of the same story: “I want to learn Chinese, but I have a full-time job and no plan to move abroad.” Lina (a learner from Spain, name changed for privacy) is one of them — and her path shows what a structured online course can do when the method is right.
Lina began at true zero. No characters, no tones, no grammar. Like many adults, her biggest fear was not the difficulty but the *consistency*: “I tried an app for a month and forgot everything because nothing stacked up.”
She joined an XINSCHOOL HSK 1 online group — 4 to 8 learners, live on ClassIn, one evening slot per week plus short daily practice. Three things made the difference:
Within roughly two terms of part-time online study, Lina could hold a basic conversation about daily life, read simple signed texts, and — her words — “stop apologizing for my Chinese.” She never set foot in a classroom in China. The whole journey happened from her apartment, on a schedule that fit her job.
XINSCHOOL has been teaching Mandarin since 2012, is officially licensed by China’s Ministry of Education, and has supported more than 15,000 learners on its online platform. The professionalism shows in the details: native teachers, small groups, and a curriculum that connects each level to the next instead of leaving learners to patch gaps alone.
Learner spotlights like Lina’s describe a *representative* online-learning journey to illustrate the method. Individual pacing varies — what stays constant is the structure: small live groups, native teachers, and a leveled roadmap from HSK 1 upward.
Want your own starting point? Book a free online trial with XINSCHOOL and get a leveled plan for learning Mandarin online — no relocation required.
A first business meeting in Chinese follows a recognisable order: greeting, names and titles, position, and only then the business. Learners who know that or...
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