a family with many members or multiple generations living together

Education and guidance provided by parents or senior family members to children within the home; also includes educational activities aimed at improving family relationships and management.

A married woman who manages her household and does not have a job outside the home

A small family unit consisting of a couple and their unmarried children; often refers specifically to young couples living independently of their parents.

schoolwork assigned by a teacher to be completed outside of class; homework

A private teacher who provides instruction or tutoring at the student's home.

A woman, typically married, who manages her household full-time and does not work outside the home.

the practice of controlling the number of children in a family and the intervals between their births

a family or household that belongs to the landlord class

a family that has lost its only child, often referring to parents who are past childbearing age and have lost their only offspring

A social ideology that emphasizes family stability, harmony, and unity, treating interpersonal relationships as extensions of family relationships.

A man who stays at home to manage the household and take care of the family, usually while his partner works.

Small-scale production or business activities carried out by family members in their spare time, such as handicrafts or livestock breeding, to increase household income

A branch of clinical medicine that provides comprehensive health care for people of all ages; it integrates biological, clinical, and behavioral sciences and addresses physical and mental health within the context of the family and community.

A community doctor who provides medical care and health consultations for individuals or families; also refers to a physician employed by a specific household.

The art of using garden plants and materials to beautify the interior, exterior, and surroundings of a home.

one's position or standing within a family

a person's residential address

A man who manages the household while his partner works, often used as a humorous or informal term; same as [[家庭主夫|家庭主夫|jia1 ting2 zhu3 fu1]]

The practice of placing children who are unable to live with their biological parents into the temporary care of a suitable family.

household industry; cottage industry

home cinema; a set of audio and video equipment for home use, usually consisting of a large-screen television, a disc player, and a sound system

a member of a household or family unit

Violence committed against family members, including physical, verbal, or sexual abuse within the household.

A person hired to perform household chores, such as cleaning, cooking, or childcare; housekeeper; babysitter; governess

A man whose primary responsibility is the housework and childcare for his family

A medical arrangement where a hospital bed is set up in a patient's home for a doctor to provide scheduled care; often used for elderly or chronic patients with mobility issues.

A room in a patient's own home equipped with medical facilities to function as a hospital ward, allowing for regular home visits by medical staff

China's rural agricultural production system established in the late 1970s, where households contract land from the collective and keep any surplus production after meeting state quotas.

sense of family; one's values or perspective regarding family and home life, often implying a strong attachment to one's family

A visit by a teacher to a student's home to communicate with parents about the student's family situation and learning progress

car used primarily for personal or family transportation as opposed to commercial use

A family unit consisting of a married couple and their unmarried children; also called [[小家庭|小家庭|xiao3 jia1 ting2]]

A double-income family that chooses to raise pets instead of children.

A household where the children have grown up and moved out, leaving the parents living by themselves.

A family structure consisting of grandparents, parents, and children living together; also known as an extended family in some contexts.

farmhouse courtyard; farmyard

Rural household contract responsibility system; a Chinese government policy that allows rural families to manage land and link their income directly to their productivity.

a family consisting of only one parent and their unmarried children

The family in which one was born and raised

a family unit consisting of two parents and their children

family where both the husband and wife are employed and earn an income

A family in which both husband and wife have jobs and earn a salary; two-paycheck family.