1. Using 
to start your sentence
it means “may i ask a little bit” or “excuse me“
1.1 Excuse me , what time is it now ?
1.2 Excuse me , how much for this one ?
1.3 Excuse me , Where is the nearest hospital ?
1.4 Excuse me , How can i go to department store ?
1.5 Excuse me , what is your telephone number ?
2. Using 
it means “no , don’t”
put it in the middle of same two verbs
2.1 Do you want or not ?
2.2 Do you go or not ?
2.3 Will you come or not ?
2.4 Do you understand or not ?
2.5 Is he or not ?
2.6 Do you like or not ?
27. Can you do or not ?
2.8 Is it good or not ?
So you can make such these sentence as more as you know Chinese verbs
3. Another easy way is using 
at the end of sentence ?
3.1 Wo keyi zuo ma ?
3.2 Do you want to eat ?
3.3 Do you love me ?
3.4 Do you miss me ?
3.5 Do you want to go with me ?
3.6 Do you want to do together ?
3.7 Can you wait for me ?
3.8 Could you please help me a little bit ?
3.9 Do you like to go to watch movie ?
3.10 Can you do it ?
4. Using 
at the end of sentence
to ask for perfect tense ? It means “yet“
4.1 Have you eaten yet ?
4.2 Have you got it yet ?
4.3 Have you finished yet ?
4.4 Have you got enough yet ?
4.5 Have you seen it yet ?
4.6 Have you bought it yet ?
4.7 Does she wake up yet ?
4.8 Have you arrived yet ?
4.9 Have you told him yet ?
4.10 Have you graduated yet ?
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5. Using 
it means “which , where , which person“
5.1 Which nationality are you ?
5.2 Which one do you like ?
5.3 Which one ?
5.4 Which person ?
5.5 Which type ?
5.6 Wher is this company ?
5.7 Where is that place ?
5.8 Where is university ?
5.9 Where is this city ?
5.10 Where is the market ?
5.11 Which person is your guide ?
5.12 Which person is he ?
Emperor Qin Shihuang’s tomb
Qin Shihuang holds a central place in Chinese history for being
the first emperor who united the country. He is also well known
for his part in the construction of the spectacular Great Wall and
his splendid terracotta army.
To ensure his rule in the afterlife, this emperor commanded more
than 700,000 conscripts from all parts of the country to build him a
grand mausoleum as luxurious as any of the palaces he had in
mortal life. Legend says that numerous treasures were placed in
the tomb.
As time passed, no one knew exactly what was put in the grand palace.
Recently, Guo Zhikun, a specialist in the history of the Qin
(221 BC-206 BC) and Han (206 BC-220 AD) dynasties, gave a press
conference in Xi’an, the capital city of west China’s Shaanxi Province.
He disclosed his academic research results focusing on the
Mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shihuang, making bold guesses
about the mysterious tomb complex that fascinates the whole world.
According to Guo, the mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shihuang is
actually composed of two parts: the tomb mound, a hillock above
the tomb, and the underground palace, the chamber containing
the emperor’s coffin.
Most historical records indicate that the original tomb mound was
115 meters in height and 2,076 meters in girth. Exposed to the wind
and sun for thousands of years, the mound has been greatly
weathered down. The current girth is 1,390 meters, and the base of
the mound covers an area of 120,750 square meters.
There has been a decades-long argument about why the mound’s
height dropped so sharply in recent years. Guo said that most people
attributed it to the erosion from wind and rain and to manmade
changes. However, another opinion has emerged recently. According
to Duan Qingbo who leads the archaeological team at the mausoleum,
the height of 115 meters recorded in most historical documents was
just a figure copied down from the original blueprint. It is believed that
the construction was left unfinished due to a nationwide uprising of
peasants. After the emperor’s corpse was placed in the chamber, the
tomb mound project began. Later, about half of the laborers were
transferred to the construction site of another palace building. When the
peasant army approached the Mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shihuang,
the second emperor of the dynasty, who had taken the throne from his
dead father, hastily organized the remaining workers on the construction
site to fight against the rebels. No more soil were added onto the hillock later