Level 1
New HSK 3.0 Level 1
Beginner foundation — greetings, numbers, core verbs, and survival phrases.
524 words
Browse Level 1 vocabularyStudy Level 1 flashcardsNew HSK 3.0 · Vocabulary hub
The New HSK 3.0 system organizes Mandarin vocabulary by level so you can see what to learn at each stage — from first words through upper-elementary study.
Chinese Track publishes free vocabulary lists with pinyin and English meanings, plus links to flashcards, the dictionary, and audio lessons.
Word lists are a helpful map, but they work best when you combine them with listening, example sentences, flashcard review, and real lesson practice.
Level 1
Beginner foundation — greetings, numbers, core verbs, and survival phrases.
524 words
Browse Level 1 vocabularyStudy Level 1 flashcardsLevel 2
Early elementary — everyday topics after HSK 1, more verbs and sentence patterns.
198 words
Browse Level 2 vocabularyLevel 3
Upper elementary — longer contexts, more abstract words, broader listening and reading.
499 words
Browse Level 3 vocabularyMemorizing a spreadsheet is not the same as speaking or understanding Mandarin. Pair each level with active skills practice:
It is the word list for each level of the New HSK 3.0 Mandarin proficiency framework. Chinese Track publishes searchable tables with pinyin and English for Levels 1, 2, and 3, plus matching public flashcard decks for active practice.
Start at Level 1 if you are a beginner. Use Level 2 after basic greetings, numbers, and simple sentences feel familiar. Choose Level 3 when you want more vocabulary for longer listening and reading tasks.
No. New HSK 3.0 and Classic HSK 2.0 use different syllabi and word counts. Use this hub for New HSK 3.0; compare with our Classic HSK vocabulary pages if you follow the older exam track.
Yes. Each level has a matching public flashcard deck (new_hsk_3_0_l1, new_hsk_3_0_l2, new_hsk_3_0_l3). A free account saves progress across devices.
No. Exams also test listening, reading, grammar, and using words in context. Use vocabulary lists to orient yourself, then practice with lessons, flashcards, and review.