HSK 6 · Ideas
进展 jìnzhǎn “progress” in Chinese
Traditional 進展
What 进展 means
- progress
- to make progress
- to make headway
How to say 进展
进jìn4th tone, falling
展zhǎn3rd tone, dipping
进展 in a sentence
How 进展 is built
Each colour is one part of the character. Parts repeat across thousands of characters, so learning them makes new words easier. See all 214 in our radicals chart.

进jìnto go forward
- 井well · jǐngSound part
- 辶walking form of 辵 · chuòMeaning part
辶 hints at the meaning (walking); 井 (jǐng) hints at the sound. Compare it with jìn.

展zhǎnto spread out
展 is a single shape of 10 strokes. Learn it whole, then watch its stroke order below.
How to write 进展
进 7 strokes · 展 10 strokes
Watch the order, then press Try writing it and draw each stroke in the grid. Each stroke is checked as you go.

Words related to 进展
Words with 进
进jìn · to enter进来jìnlái · to come in进去jìnqù · to go in进行jìnxíng · to advance进入jìnrù · to enter促进cùjìn · to promote (an idea or cause)改进gǎijìn · to improve进步jìnbù · progress进口jìnkǒu · to import进攻jìngōng · to attack
Words with 展
发展fāzhǎn · development展开zhǎnkāi · to unfold展览zhǎnlǎn · to put on display开展kāizhǎn · to launch施展shīzhǎn · to make full use of展示zhǎnshì · to display展现zhǎnxiàn · to show展望zhǎnwàng · outlook
More words: Ideas & Concepts
FAQs
进展 (jìnzhǎn) means “progress” or “to make progress”. It is an HSK 6 word.
Say it jìnzhǎn: jìn with a 4th tone, then zhǎn with a 3rd tone. Press Listen at the top of this page to hear it, or Slowly to hear each tone clearly.
In Traditional characters, used in Taiwan and Hong Kong, 进展 is written 進展. The pronunciation is the same.
Add a Chinese (Simplified) pinyin keyboard to your phone or computer, type jinzhan with no tone marks or spaces, then choose 进展 from the suggestions. Typing jinzhan into this dictionary’s search box finds it too.
进展 is an HSK 6 word in the HSK 2.0 word lists.
Sources: meaning and pinyin checked by a native Mandarin teacher against the official HSK lists. Extra meanings from CC-CEDICT (CC BY-SA 4.0). Example sentences from Tatoeba (CC BY 2.0 FR). Character parts and stroke order from Make Me a Hanzi.