请你吃个冰激凌
68% of this song's words are HSK 1-3. 184 distinct words across 267 words of Chinese.
HSK 1HSK 2HSK 3HSK 4HSK 5HSK 6HSK 7-9Beyond HSK
| If you are at HSK 2 | you already know about 61% of the words |
|---|---|
| If you are at HSK 3 | you already know about 68% of the words |
| If you are at HSK 4 | you already know about 73% of the words |
| If you are at HSK 5 | you already know about 79% of the words |
| If you are at HSK 6 | you already know about 81% of the words |
The words that will slow you down
HSK 7-9 or outside the lists entirely, most frequent first.
灵 4× 烦恼 2× 激凌 2× 拯救 2× 愁眉苦脸 2× 咧嘴 2× 丢掉 2× 魔鬼 1× 音效 1× 阳 1× 采 1× 遂 1× 辣椒 1× 谁知道 1×
Chengyu
A chengyu is a four-character idiom that packs a whole scene into four syllables. The literal column is what the characters say; the meaning is what the phrase does — and the last column is how many of the 6,545 songs analysed so far use it.
| Chengyu | Literally | Meaning | Songs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 愁眉苦脸×2 chóu méi kǔ liǎn | 愁 worry about + 眉 eyebrow + 苦 bitter + 脸 face | to look anxious; to look miserable | 3 |
| 无关紧要 wú guān jǐn yào | 无 without + 关 mountain pass + 紧 tight + 要 want | indifferent; insignificant | 11 |
| 一天到晚 yī tiān dào wǎn | 一 one + 天 day + 到 reach + 晚 evening | all day long; the whole day | 5 |
| 唠唠叨叨 láo lao dāo dāo | 唠 gossip + 唠 gossip + 叨 garrulous + 叨 garrulous | to chatter; to babble | 5 |
| 知足常乐 zhī zú cháng lè | 知 know + 足 sufficient + 常 always + 乐 happy | satisfied with what one has | 4 |
| 天南地北 tiān nán dì běi | 天 day + 南 south + 地 earth + 北 north | far apart; from different places; from all over | 8 |
Grammar in this song
| A不A / A没A (yes-no question) | 4× |
|---|---|
| 过 (experiential aspect) | 2× |
| 更/最 (degree adverbs) | 2× |
| AA reduplication (看看, 慢慢) | 1× |
| directional complement (V+起来/下去/出来…) | 2× |
| potential complement (V得/不+C: 听不懂, 睡不着) | 1× |
See the lyrics colour-coded
We do not store lyric text, so this page shows counts only. Paste the words to 请你吃个冰激凌 and you get every word tinted by difficulty, its HSK level, an English gloss, and the vocabulary worth learning first — scored against your own level.