tā quèshí huì chàng.

确实 means indeed, really, or it is true that. It adds emphasis and confirms that something is genuinely the case.

So 她确实会唱 is stronger than just 她会唱. It suggests something like:

• She really can sing
• She truly knows how to sing
• She indeed can sing

It often sounds like the speaker is confirming something, maybe because there was doubt before.

Here, 会 means know how to or be able to because of learned skill.

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

That is different from some other uses of 会:

• learned ability: 我会开车 = I can drive / I know how to drive
• future likelihood: 明天会下雨 = It will rain tomorrow
• possibility in some contexts

In 她确实会唱, the most natural meaning is She really can sing or She really knows how to sing.

Because in Chinese, modal verbs like 会, 能, and 可以 usually come before the main verb.

So the structure is:

subject + adverb + modal verb + main verb

In this sentence:

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

So:

她 确实 会 唱

This is normal Chinese word order.

Both are possible.

• 唱 = sing
• 唱歌 = sing songs / sing

Chinese often leaves out an object when it is obvious or unnecessary. So 会唱 can already mean can sing.

Compare:

• 她会唱。 = She can sing.
• 她会唱歌。 = She can sing. / She knows how to sing.

The version with just 唱 is a little more compact. The version with 唱歌 may feel a bit more explicit.

No. By itself, it usually means she has the ability to sing or she really does know how to sing. It describes a general ability, not an action happening right now.

If you want to say she is singing right now, you would normally use something like:

• 她在唱。 = She is singing.
• 她正在唱歌。 = She is singing right now.

So 会唱 is about ability or skill, not ongoing action.

In some sentences, 会 can mean will, but here that is not the most natural reading.

Why? Because when 会 is followed by an action verb like 唱, without time words or future context, it is often understood as know how to / be able to.

So:

• 她会唱。 usually = She can sing
• 她会唱给你听。 could mean She will sing for you if the context is about a future action

Context matters, but in this standalone sentence, learners should understand 会唱 as can sing / knows how to sing.

确实 is an adverb, and adverbs in Chinese usually go before the verb phrase, often after the subject.

So:

• 她确实会唱 = natural
• 确实她会唱 = possible in special contexts, but less neutral
• 她会确实唱 = not natural

A good basic rule is:

Subject + adverb + verb phrase

Examples:

• 他真的懂。 = He really understands.
• 我已经吃了。 = I already ate.
• 她确实会唱。 = She really can sing.

Yes, though they are similar.

• 确实 sounds a bit more formal, objective, or confirmatory.
• 真的 sounds more everyday and conversational.

So:

• 她确实会唱。 = She indeed can sing.
• 她真的会唱。 = She really can sing.

Both are natural, but 确实 can feel a little more like the speaker is confirming a fact.

她 means she in writing.

In spoken Mandarin, 她, 他, and 它 are all pronounced tā. So when listening, you usually cannot hear the gender distinction. You understand it from context.

So in speech:

• 她会唱
• 他会唱

sound exactly the same: tā huì chàng

The difference is only visible in writing.

It is pronounced:

tā quèshí huì chàng

Tone pattern:

• 她 tā — first tone
• 确 què — fourth tone
• 实 shí — second tone
• 会 huì — fourth tone
• 唱 chàng — fourth tone

A few notes:

• 确实 is two syllables: què-shí
• 会 here is pronounced huì
• 唱 has the -ang ending, not -an

There is no special tone sandhi here, so you can pronounce each syllable with its normal tone.

It is grammatical and natural on its own, but it often feels like part of a larger conversation.

For example:

• Someone doubts her singing ability.
• Another person replies: 她确实会唱。

That sounds like: She really can sing, actually.

If you want a slightly fuller standalone sentence, you could also say:

• 她确实会唱歌。
• 她唱得确实不错。 = She really sings well.

So the original sentence is fine, especially when confirming ability.