我不用问
68% of this song's words are HSK 1-3. 60 distinct words across 154 words of Chinese.
HSK 1HSK 2HSK 3HSK 4HSK 5HSK 6HSK 7-9Beyond HSK
| If you are at HSK 2 | you already know about 59% 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 74% of the words |
| If you are at HSK 5 | you already know about 75% of the words |
| If you are at HSK 6 | you already know about 78% of the words |
The words that will slow you down
HSK 7-9 or outside the lists entirely, most frequent first.
视而不见 3× 永 3× 听而不闻 3× 万念俱灰 3× 聚集 2× 瞬间 2× 看似 2× 毫无 2× 明 2× 忽明 2× 忽 2× 幕 2× 头晕目眩 2× 似曾相识 2×
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 视而不见×3 shì ér bù jiàn | 视 look at + 而 and yet + 不 no + 见 see | to turn a blind eye to; to ignore | 25 |
| 听而不闻×3 tīng ér bù wén | 听 listen to + 而 and yet + 不 no + 闻 hear | to hear but not react; to turn a deaf ear; to ignore deliberately | 1 |
| 万念俱灰×3 wàn niàn jù huī | 万 ten thousand + 念 read + 俱 all + 灰 ash | every hope turns to dust; completely disheartened | 5 |
| 一时半刻×2 yī shí bàn kè | 一 one + 时 o'clock + 半 half + 刻 quarter | a short time; a little while | 1 |
| 头晕目眩×2 tóu yūn mù xuàn | 头 head + 晕 confused + 目 eye + 眩 dizzy | to have a dizzy spell; dazzled | 5 |
| 似曾相识×2 sì céng xiāng shí | 似 seem + 曾 once + 相 each other + 识 know | déjà vu (the experience of seeing exactly the same situation a second time); seemingly familiar | 5 |
Grammar in this song
| 了 (aspect/change) | 2× |
|---|---|
| 过 (experiential aspect) | 2× |
| potential complement (V得/不+C: 听不懂, 睡不着) | 3× |
See the lyrics colour-coded
We do not store lyric text, so this page shows counts only. Paste the words to 我不用问 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.