tā huì chàng.

她 means she/her in writing, while 他 means he/him.

A very important point: in spoken Mandarin, both 她 and 他 are pronounced exactly the same: tā. So if you only hear the sentence, you cannot tell the gender from pronunciation alone. The distinction is mainly visible in writing.

There is also 它 for it, and it is also pronounced tā.

It is pronounced:

• 她 — tā (1st tone)
• 会 — huì (4th tone)
• 唱 — chàng (4th tone)

So the full sentence is:

tā huì chàng

A rough English-style guide would be something like:

• tā: tah with a high, steady pitch
• huì: hway said sharply, falling
• chàng: like chahng with a falling tone

Here, 会 is a modal verb meaning to know how to, to be able to, or can because of learned ability.

So in this sentence, 会唱 means can sing / knows how to sing.

This use often suggests that the ability comes from learning, skill, or acquired knowledge.

No. 会 has several common meanings.

In beginner Chinese, the two most common are:

• can / know how to
• will / be likely to

For example:

• 她会唱。 → She can sing.
• 她会来。 → She will come. or She is likely to come.

So the meaning depends on context. With 唱 here, the natural reading is about ability.

Because Mandarin does not use 是 in front of ordinary action verbs.

English says She can sing.
Mandarin follows the pattern:

subject + modal verb + main verb

So:

• 她 = subject
• 会 = modal verb
• 唱 = main verb

You would not say 她是会唱 in a basic sentence like this.

Yes, 唱 can stand by itself if the object is understood from context.

Very often, learners first see:

• 唱歌 = to sing

But Chinese can omit the object when it is obvious. So:

• 她会唱。 = She can sing.
• 她会唱歌。 = She can sing.

The version with 歌 is a little fuller and more explicit, but 唱 alone is completely natural in the right context.

You can think of it that way, yes. The implied object is something like songs or singing.

Chinese often leaves out information that is already clear. So instead of saying the full 唱歌, the speaker can simply say 唱.

This kind of omission is very common in Mandarin.

The pattern is:

Subject + 会 + Verb

So here:

• 她 = subject
• 会 = modal
• 唱 = verb

This is a very common pattern in Mandarin. You can make many similar sentences:

• 我会说中文。 = I can speak Chinese.
• 他会开车。 = He can drive.
• 你会写吗？ = Can you write?

Sometimes yes, but the nuance is a little different.

• 会 often emphasizes learned ability or knowing how
• 能 often emphasizes being able to because circumstances allow it, or general capability

So:

• 她会唱。 = She knows how to sing / can sing
• 她能唱。 = She is able to sing

In many everyday situations, both may be translated as can, but 会 is the more natural choice when talking about a skill.

Yes, if the context is already clear.

Mandarin often drops subjects when they are understood. So in conversation, someone might simply say:

• 会唱。 = (She/He/I/They) can sing.

The exact subject would come from context.

But in an isolated textbook sentence, keeping 她 makes the meaning clear and complete.

The most common negative form is:

她不会唱。

This means She can’t sing or She doesn’t know how to sing.

Here, 不 goes before 会:

• 会 → can / know how
• 不会 → cannot / do not know how

A very common way is to add 吗:

她会唱吗？

This means Can she sing?

Another common pattern is the A-not-A form:

她会不会唱？

This also means Can she sing?

Both are natural, though the A-not-A form is very common in spoken Mandarin.

Yes. 会 is the simplified form. The traditional form is 會.

So you may see:

• Simplified: 她会唱。
• Traditional: 她會唱。

The pronunciation and meaning are the same.

Yes, it does.

她会唱。 is short but natural. It sounds like a simple statement about ability.

Depending on context, a native speaker might also say:

• 她会唱歌。
• 她很会唱。 = She is really good at singing.
• 她会不会唱？ = Can she sing?

But the original sentence is perfectly fine as a basic example.