Wǒ juédé zhège diànyǐng hěn yǒu yìsi, nǐ yīnggāi qù kànkan.
I think this movie is very interesting, you should go see it.
This sentence uses the verb '应该(yīnggāi)' which means 'should'. The second part of the sentence uses the verb '去(qù)' which means 'go' with the result complement '看看(kànkan)' which means 'see'.
觉得 (juédé): think电影 (diànyǐng): movie有意思 (yǒu yìsi): interesting应该 (yīnggāi): should去 (qù): go看看 (kànkan): see
wǒ xǐ huān chī málà huǒ guō.
I like to eat spicy hot pot.
This sentence uses the verb 喜欢 to express 'like'. It is followed by the action that is liked, in this case the verb 吃. Both the subject 我 and the verb 吃 are in the present tense.
我 (wǒ): I喜欢 (xǐ huān): to like吃 (chī): to eat麻辣火锅 (málà huǒ guō): spicy hot pot
Wǒ zuì xǐhuān kàn diànyǐng.
I like watching movies the most.
In this sentence, the structure used is '最+verb', indicating that the action is done the most, or better, as compared to other things.
我 (wǒ): I最 (zuì): most喜欢 (xǐhuān): like看 (kàn): watch电影 (diànyǐng): movie
Wǒ men kě yǐ zuò dì tiě qù shàng hǎi.
We can take the subway to Shanghai.
The sentence structure is subject + modal verb + verb + noun. The modal verb 可以 is used to express permission or ability.
我们 (wǒ men): we可以 (kě yǐ): can坐 (zuò): to take; to sit地铁 (dì tiě): subway去 (qù): to go上海 (shàng hǎi): Shanghai
zhè ge diàn yǐng hěn hǎo kàn。
This movie is very good.
This sentence uses the adjective ‘hǎokàn (good-looking)’ to describe the noun ‘diànyǐng (movie)’. Adjectives in Chinese are often used before the verb.
这个 (zhè ge): this电影 (diàn yǐng): movie很 (hěn): very好看 (hǎo kàn): good-looking