How to mark the tone of pinyin, and how to determine which letter to mark on?

Pinyin tones should be marked according to the following rules:

Don't let go of the appearance of the A mother, (It means that if there is an A in the finals, the tone is marked on the A.) e.g. hao, to be marked with a).

If there is no a mother looking for o e, there is no a, but there is o or e, then it is marked on o or e. For example, hou is marked on o, wei is marked on e).

If i u is juxtaposed, then it should be marked last, (when i and u are juxtaposed, the tone should be marked later.) For example, niu, marked on u, kui marked on i).

There is no need to say a single vowel. (If there is a single vowel, it goes without saying, it can only be marked on him.) For example, wo, marked above o).

A should be allowed to wear a, or not to wear o e if i u 1 up.

1. Don't let go of ɑ (if there is ɑ, it must be marked on ɑ).

Find oe without ɑ (marked on o if there is no ɑ, and marked on e if there is no o).

IU is juxtaposed after it (in the case of IU, UI, it is marked with the following letter, e.g. IU should be marked with U, UI should be marked with I).

Needless to say, a single vowel (can only be marked in a single vowel.)

2. There is ɑ mark ɑ on, no ɑ to find o and e

IU is marked at the end.

You can't go wrong with that.

sub"The word is read softly at the end.

3. If a is there, wear the hat, a should not be there, o, e wear, if i and u come together, who will wear it in the back. Youyou.

Marked on. a, o, e, i, u, and in the name of a, o, e, i, u, and in the form of a, o, e, i, u, and"Forward First"Marking. That is, if there is a vowel such as ao, it is marked on a and not on o, and the same is true for the phonetic transcription of liu.

On the i and not on the u.

There is also a special tone in the Chinese language, called the light tone, sometimes called the fifth tone, in Hanyu Pinyin.

There is no standard tone. Some scholars believe that the term "fifth tone" is not accurate. Although light tones can distinguish semantics, they are usually not included in the "four tones" of Chinese, because tones are the pitch form of normal stressed syllables. In pitch, light notes.

There are only tonal features, tonal and arch features.

Each Chinese character is composed of finals and initials to form a syllable. The tone should be marked in the upper part of the vowel, but it can also be omitted for convenience.

Pinyin tone writing: one flat (—) two sounds up ( ) three turns ( ) four tones down ( ) written in the top grid of the four lines.

Tone rules: 1. According to the order in which A, O, E, I, U, and ü appear, the tone is marked on the initials that appear first, such as: ao, and the tone is marked on a; The EI tone is marked on the e, and the IE tone is also marked on the e.

2. When the tone is marked on the i, the point of the i should be removed from the marked tone.

3. When the letter U sees j q x y, two points should be removed and then marked with tone.

4. When i u is put together, such as ui and iu tones are always marked last, such as liu (liu) tone is marked on u, and kui (kui) tone is marked on i.

1. The tones of in, un, and ün in Chinese pinyin are marked on the finals, that is, on i, u, u.

2. Chinese Pinyin tone annotation:

1. Chinese Pinyin tone annotation position formula:

Don't let go of the appearance of the mother of A, there is no mother of A to find o e, IU is juxtaposed and marked in the back, and the mother of U is wiped with two points above.

A single vowel doesn't have to be said.

j q x is a little naughty, and when he sees you, he digs it out.

1) There is a do not let go;

2) I didn't find O and E;

3) i and you are marked side by side;

4) A single vowel does not need to be said.

2. Mandarin has 39 finals, of which 23 are played by vowels and 16 are composed of vowels with nasal consonant endings. According to the structural characteristics of finals, finals are generally divided into three categories, namely: single finals, compound finals, and nasal finals.

Single vowel: a o e i u ü

Compound vowel: ai ei ui ao ou iu ie ve

Special vowel vowels: er

Nasal rhyme: an en in un vn ang eng ing ong (posterior nasal rhyme).

Among them, the tonal annotation rules of Chinese pinyin:

a o e i u ü standard tone in order, 'i, u side by side after the head', small ü when it touches j q x y take off the hat (remove the dot).

The occurrence of the mother of a does not let go, (that is, everything with a in the vowel is marked on the a.) e.g. lao, marked on a).

There is no a female to find o e, there is no a, but there is o or e, marked on o or e. For example, LOU is marked on O and LEI is marked on E).

i u is juxtaposed at the end, (i and u are juxtaposed, they are marked at the end.) For example, liu, marked on u, gui, marked on i).

A single vowel doesn't have to be said. (A single final, of course, is marked on it).

The tonal annotation rules of Hanyu Pinyin:

a, o, e, i, u, ü are in order, i and u appear at the same time, and the finals at the end of the mark, ü will remove the dot when it touches jqxy. As long as there is a in the finals, it will be marked on A, and if there is no A, find OE, give O if there is O, and give E if there is no O.

If there are two vowels and the first vowel is i, u, or ü, the tone is marked on the second vowel. In all other cases, the tone should be marked above the first vowel.

Pinyin tones are usually called four tones, i.e., yinping (first tone), which is represented by " ", such as lā; Yangping second tone, denoted by " ", as in lá; 上音 (third tone), denoted by " ", as in lǎ; Desheng (fourth tone), denoted by " ", such as; là。

Adopted at the 60th Plenary Session of the First Plenary Session on November 1, 1957 and approved by the Fifth Session of the First National People's Congress on February 11, 1958, the tone symbols in the "Hanyu Pinyin Scheme" are: Yin Ping ( ) Yang Ping ( ) Shang Sheng ( ) De Sound ( ) Light Tone (not standard) method.

This method solves the problem of distinguishing Chinese characters with different tones. For example, mom mā (yinping), 麻 má (阳平), 马 mǎ (上音), 蛻 mà (to sound), ?mɑ (light sound without standard).

It has made great contributions to literacy and pronunciation. However, with the continuous development of informatization, it is not suitable for computer keyboards. It takes a long time to enter 1 tone symbol, which is very unpleasant to use, which affects the development of Chinese character informatization.

The Hanyu Pinyin Scheme stipulates that "tonal marks are marked on the main vowels of syllables". The main vowel is the main vowel, that is, the rhyme of the final. There are finals of a, o, and e, and a, o, and e are the main vowels.

With the vowels i, u, ü as the finals, i, u, ü are the main vowels. After the finals iou, uei, and uen are abbreviated into iu, ui, and un, the rhyme belly o and e are missing. What about the key signature marked in **?

Nowadays, it is customary to mark on the last vowel letter, that is, on the u of IU and the i of UI. un is of course marked on u.

The first thing to do is to pronounce the pronunciation of the words accurately, so that you will not make the wrong sounds. But in the case of pronunciation, keep in mind that there is a rule for the standard tone: all tones are marked on the finals, but there are certain requirements for which finals to mark on.

For example, it is generally marked according to the size of the opening, aoeiuü, which is marked on the top of the large opening, but IU is more special, and when the two are together, they are marked on the latter one. There is a smooth saying that can help memorization: "A to find A, not A to find OE, IU together with the last."

Example: mào yóu wěi jiāng xiǎo liù guǐ

Learn to mark the correct tone of pinyin and pronounce it accurately.

Grade 1 Chinese Pinyin syllable tone position notation.

Give you a children's song, and you will know: don't let go of a, don't find o, e, and iu without a, so that the tone will not be wrong, specifically, if there is a "a" in the syllable, the tone will be marked on the "a", if the "a" is not there, it will be marked on the "o" or "e", the first three letters do not appear on the syllable, just mark on the "i" or "u", when the "i u" appears at the same time, whoever is in the back will mark the tone on whom.

Give you a children's rhyme, and you will know: there is a "a" for "a" to wear, and "a" is not looking for "oe", "i".

u" is marked at the end. Specifically, if there is an "a" in a syllable, the tone is marked on the "a", and if the "a" is not, it is marked with "o" or "e".

Above, the first three letters do not appear on the syllables, they are marked.

i " or "u" on, ".

iu" appears at the same time, and whoever is behind is marked with the tone above whom.

1. The tone of ao is marked on a, such as: āo, áo, ǎo, ào2, ou are marked on o, such as: ōu, óu, ǒu, òu3, ui are marked on i, such as: duī, duǐ, duì pinyin tone annotation formula:

a, o, e, i, u, ü in order, a female appear don't let go, no a female to find o, e, i, u juxtaposed marked in the back, a single vowel does not need to say, j, q, x is naughty, see you eyes and dig out.

1. The tones of in, un, and ün in Chinese pinyin are all marked and disturbed, and they are known to be on the finals, that is, on i, u, u.

2. Chinese Pinting Slow Silence Tone Annotation:

1. Chinese Pinyin Tone Label Position Formula:

Don't let go of a female appearing, there is no a female looking for o e, and iu is juxtaposed and marked last,