Whispered words are not whispered explanations, with whispered words

Tunnel (Di Fourth Tone Dao Fourth Tone) - Tunnel Warfare is a movie that reflects the story of our anti-Japanese army and civilian resistance against Japan, and the struggle with Japanese devils in the movie is in the tunnel.

Authentic (Di 4th Tone Dao Flat Tongue) — Not bad! The local dialect of Beijing is quite authentic!

照迎 (zhao四音yǎ4 sound)——These two paragraphs in the text are in a relationship of taking care of each other.

Take care of (zhao fourth sound ying flat tongue) - the two go out together, and they take care of each other.

Thing (xi, pointing in the direction) - In the wild, watching the sunrise and sunset is the most basic way to distinguish the east-west direction.

Something (xi whispered, referring to an object) - people are lying in the hospital, so they should buy something to see!

Brother (Di Fourth Tone) – Good Brother! We can't be short-sighted!

Brother (Di whispered) - I said brother, you have to be careful when you go out with so much money.

Butt (tou two tones) – Butt to head! Your answer is exactly the same as what I thought!

Rivals (tou whispered) - He is two opponents, and the two families had conflicts in the early years.

1.Lao Tzu is the founder of the Taoist school, and Lao Tzu is the common name for himself by folk men.

Lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching Lao Tzu I recite it backwards. ）

2。This braised lion's head is authentic, but the taste is lighter.

3。You should learn the paragraphs of the article, but you should also learn to help each other and take care of each other.

4。You first find the direction of the things on the road, see them clearly, and then send them over.

5。Everyone is a good brother, if you need my brother's help, just ask.

6。Let's get along well, don't be a rival.

authentic dìdao (work, work, etc.) real; Enough standard.

道 dìdào: An underground road or tunnel.

照迎 zhào ying: cooperate; Contrasting echoes.

照迎 zhàoyìng: to take care of; Look after.

物 dōngxi: Generally refers to all kinds of concrete or abstract things.

東 dōngxī: east and west.

Brother xiōng di: refers specifically to a younger brother, and a man calls himself.

哥 xiōngdì: elder brother and younger brother.

對头 duìtou: opponent; A person who opposes a principle or argument in an argument, debate, or other oral polemic.

對头 duìtóu: no error; That's right; Suitable.

luck yùnqì: to concentrate one's strength on a certain part of the body yùnqi: fate; Destiny.

grandson sūnzi: son of a son.

孙孙 sūnzǐ: Some people think it's Sun Wu, others think it's Sun Bin .

道 dìdào: An underground road or tunnel.

Authentic dìdao (pure).

照迎 zhàoyìng: to take care of;

照迎 zhàoying (control).

东 dōngxī (east and west, generally referring to the four directions) 東 dōngxi (refers to a person or thing).

Brother xiōngdì

1) Older brother and younger brother.

2) Ancient salutations for equal kinship.

3) Ancient sisters were also known as brothers.

4) The ancient term for men of the same generation between in-laws.

5) An ancient term for relatives.

6) Refers to the equivalent country or royal family.

7) Generic term for like-minded people.

Brother xiōngdi

1) Refers specifically to the younger brother.

2) The man claims to be self-proclaimed.

Opposite: duìtóu (correct, normal).

對头 duìtou (hostile, opponent).

運 yùnqì (to concentrate one's strength on a certain part of the body) [weightlifter one luck] luck yùnqi (fate, qi number) [his luck] grandson sūn zǐ (Sun Wu's honorific title) "Sun Tzu's Art of War".

grandson sūn zi (son's son) [my little grandson].

Socks, ducks, paws, bamboo, tables, rulers, cups, eggplants, persimmons, boots, skirts, children, oranges, chairs, days, boxes, ducks, polite, clothes, radish, glass, ears, relationships, husband, hedgehog, fox, dad, mom, grandpa, grandma, sister, brother, etc. <

Words with soft voices: socks, ducks, paws, bamboo, tables, rulers, cups, eggplants, persimmons, boots, skirts, children, oranges, chairs, days, boxes, ducks, we, polite, clothes, turnips, glass, ears, relationship, sir, hedgehog, fox, dad, mom, grandpa, grandma, sister, brother, etc.

Whisper:

Whispering is a special phenomenon of pitch change in the Chinese language, which appears in the vast dialects and Mandarin throughout the country. The soft voice is generally not treated as a tone because it does not have a fixed key value.

In modern Chinese Pinyin, there are only four tones: Yin Ping, Yang Ping, Shang Sheng, and Go Sheng. There are many syllables in a phonetic sequence that often lose their original tone and are read as a light and short tone, which is not the fifth tone in addition to the four tones, but a special tone variation of the four tones, which is physically manifested as a shorter tone and a weaker intensity.

In our Mandarin, there are many soft-spoken words, which are closely related to vocabulary and grammar, and there is also a set of conventional rules:

For example, the mood particle "?, what, it"; noun suffix "子, head"; structural particle "of, place, get"; Orientation words "up, down, inside"; Tense particle "on, on, over"; and the "we" that indicate the plurality, etc., are all whispered.

And "my, bravely, drunk, busy, coming, seeing, yes, what about him, let's go, table, wood, wall, underground, house, them", etc., the syllables at the end are all read softly.

There are also the last two syllables of the verb "stand up and come in"; The syllable of "speak, think, talk, yo-yo" should also be read softly when the syllable of the diacritic overlaps with the verb.

There are also words like "sloppy, confused, nagging, trembling", the latter syllable should also be read softly.

Mandarin Chinese syllables have a fixed tone, but some syllables lose their original tone in words and sentences, and are read as a light and short and vague tone, which is a light tone. In Mandarin, light syllables are generally located in two-syllable words or the syllable that comes after a word, such as "kind, rare", etc. In polysyllabic words with a soft voice, the light syllable is generally also at the back, such as "Confused Worm, Kung Fu Tea", and the second syllable is pronounced soft; "Soaked mushrooms, cocked tail", the third syllable is read softly; "Black is not slippery, confused", the second syllable is read softly; "Elbows, lumps of wood", p.

2. Four-syllable pronunciation is soft. Softness is a special phenomenon of pitch shifting. The soft sounds of Mandarin are all derived from the four tones of yin, yang, up, and go, such as "brother, mother-in-law, sister, brother", and the "special" of its tone change is:

According to the tonal value of the previous syllable, the tonal value of the next light syllable is determined, regardless of the specific form of the original tonal value of the latter syllable.

There are some words in Mandarin that rely on soft and non-soft sounds to distinguish the meaning and part of speech. For example, "brother" refers to the elder brother and younger brother, while the softly pronounced "brother" refers to the younger brother. "Speech" refers to what is said, while "language" is read softly, but it refers to opening the mouth and greeting; "Luck" refers to a fitness method of martial arts qigong, while "luck", which is read softly, refers to luck; "Lao Tzu" refers to ancient philosophers, while "Lao Tzu", which reads "Zi" softly, refers to the father; "Past" is a word for time, and the softly pronounced "past" means to leave one place and go to another; "Thing" refers to the direction, while the "thing" that reads "west" softly refers to an object; "Ability" refers to the storyline on which the theme of the work is based, while "ability" to read "matter" softly refers to ability.

Most of the soft-spoken words in Mandarin are closely related to vocabulary and grammar, and form a conventional convention - the structural particle "of, place, get", the tense particle "on, has, over", and the mood particle "?, what, let"; noun suffix "子, head"; Orientation words "up, down, inside"; The plural "we", etc., are all read softly. For example, "Mine, bravely, drink (well), busy, come, see, yes, what about him, let's go, table, wood, wall, underground, house, they", etc., the syllables at the end are always read softly. Then there are the verbs that tend to show tendencies, such as the last two syllables of "stand up and come in"; The syllable of overlapping and verb forms, such as "speak, think, talk, yo-yo", etc., should also be read softly.

The last syllable of some conjunctions (e.g., sloppy, confused, nagging, shivering) should also be read softly.