The groups in each group are
Radical: mouth
Pinyin: [gè], [gê]
Explanation:
[gè] Different: ~ Don't. ~ get what you want. ~ do your best. ~ there is a future. ~ autonomy.
[g]
1.【Zier(gěr)】Self, also called "Zier".
2. Dialect, especially: This person is really ~.
Question 2: What is radical? Radical: mouth
[Pinyin] [gè, gê]
[Interpretation] [gè]: Each is different: ~ Don't. ~ get what you want. ~ do your best. ~ there is a future. ~ autonomy. [G ě]: 1。 [Zi ~ Er (G ě r)] Ego, also called "Zi Er". 2. Dialect, especially: This person is really ~.
Question 3: What are their respective radicals? No free radicals
Question 4: What is the radical of each word?
Radical: mouth
Pinyin: [gè], [gê]
Explanation:
[gè] Different: ~ Don't. ~ get what you want. ~ do your best. ~ there is a future. ~ autonomy.
[g]
1.【Zier(gěr)】Self, also called "Zier".
2. Dialect, especially: This person is really ~.
Question 5: the difference between radicals and radicals-the connection and difference between radicals.
"radicals" are often said together, so some teachers think that "radicals" and "radicals" are the same thing, which is a misunderstanding. Radical and radical are two different concepts, although there are some connections.
Radical is the word-forming component of compound words. The ancients called the left and right sides of Chinese characters with left and right structures "pian" and "bian". Now, all parts of the combined Chinese characters are collectively called parallel. For example, the word "language" consists of two radicals: "three-point water" and "I"; The word "basin" consists of two radicals: "fen" and "pan bottom"; The word "Wen" consists of two radicals: the door frame and the mouth.
Chinese characters are mostly pictophonetic characters, which are composed of pictophonetic characters and homophonic characters. Therefore, "radical" mainly includes pictophonetic characters and homophonic characters.
The word "radical" is often mentioned when analyzing glyphs. The first primary school Chinese book edited and published by People's Education Publishing House contains a list of radical names. So what is "radical"? Generally speaking, radicals are ideographic radicals. Radicals are also radicals, but radicals are not necessarily radicals, and radicals and radicals are the whole and part relationship. Among radical radicals, the number of radical radicals is very small, but the commonly used radical radicals are more than 100. The number of radicals listed in the above Dan radical name list is 99. A large number of radical capitals are phonetic components, mainly phonetic components, and there are more than 1000 commonly used. Nearly 90% of syllables are single words, such as "Bian", "Jia" and "Gu" in words such as "Pian", "Jia" and "Gu". These syllables are called "Cheng Ziyin syllables". In Chinese teaching in primary schools, those syllables with strong word-formation ability are called "basic words".
Calling the ideographic radical "radical" originated from an ancient dictionary represented by Shuo Wen Jie Zi. In ancient dictionaries, Chinese characters were classified by the method of "association according to form", and words with homographs were classified as a part, with homographs as the title and placed at the top of this part, so it was called "radical". For example, the words "Ma", "Mei", "Miao" and "Gu" all have the homonym of "female", and "female" is the radical of these words.
Question 6: What cases are there, such as Luo, Ge, Cr, Skull, Luo, brand, Luo, Luo, collateral, armature, etc.
Question 7: How to read the radical encyclopedia? This is a complete set. I hope I can help you. Thank you.
List of radical names
Yihua
One: Level
Hey: vertical
Hey: left.
He: Dian
B: There is a discount.
Two paintings:
Two: next to the word.
Ten: beside the cross.
Factory (? ): next to the word factory
[:Right box
Xian: Next to the vertical knife.
Bu: next to the word bu
Occupy the top: occupy the prefix
Xi: same character box
The outline of the month: the same word box
Qi: Next to a single bed.
Eight: The eight big characters beside it.
R: eight heads down
Character: herringbone head
Enter next to the word.
Dong: Bao prefix
? : Knife prefix
A few words: the next words,
The outer frame of the wind: bellows.
Bi: Next to the word "Bi"
Er: Next to the word er.
Hey: nod your head.
You: Two glasses of water.
Me: Bald Bao Gai
Obscure: next to the text
Hey (? ): one ear is missing
Lu: Next to both ears.
Child: fierce character box
Knife: Next to the word knife.
Force: Next to the word force.
Hehe: Next to the private word.
You: Next to the word you.
Bi: Establish a thesaurus.
Sanhua
Fuck: Next to the word fuck.
Me: Next to me.
Earth: Next to the Earth.
Shi: beside the word Shi.
Hey: Use your hands.
Shit: grass prefix
Inch: Next to the word "inch"
I: Know the situation.
Big: next to the big characters
Wu: Next to the word "Wu"
I: Except for the word special.
Yi: Next to the word Yi.
Small print: next to the small print
? : small prefix
Mouth: Next to the word mouth.
Ai: Mouth box.
Towel: Next to the word towel.
Mountain: next to the word mountain.
Hey: It's next to body double.
Yun: Third hand.
Old: Except anti-dog.
Evening: Next to the word evening.
Ba: A prefix.
Xun: Beside the word "eat"
Hey: the words beside the river
Light: Next to photons.
Spoon: Beside the vertical center.
Doors: doorframes
Home: Sanshui.
M: Cover with cloth.
You: the end of the road
The mountain faces west.
The top of the record: The mountain faces west.
: mutual thesaurus
Body: next to the word body
Self: Next to the word self.
Next to the word "you"
Next to it.
Bow: next to the word "bow"
Zi: Next to Zi.
Ji [Jie]: Next to the word Ji.
Bancaocao
Female: Next to the word female.
Fee: beside the word fee.
Beside the noose
Ma: Next to the word horse.
Yao: Next to the word Yao.
Hey: Three horns.
Huasi
Wang: Next to the word Wang.
None: next to the word.
Wei: Beside the word Wei.
Old prefix
Wood (w): Except the word wood.
Branch: Next to the word branch.
Dog: Next to the word dog.
Evil: next to the word evil
Car: Next to the word car.
Teeth: Next to the word teeth.
G: Next to the word Ge.
: next to the word "than"
Bi: Next to the word "Bi"
Tile: next to the word tile
Stop: next to the word stop
"p": next to the word "p"
? : change your heart
Upper part of the head: the head.
Day: next to the word "day"
Yue: Next to the word Yue.
Water: Next to the word water.
Be: Next to the word "be".
See: See next to the word.
Niu (): Next to the word Niu.
? : say the prefix
Hand (? ): next to the hand character
Mao: beside the word Mao
Qi: Next to the word "Qi"
Yi: I'm against the article.
Long: Next to the long word.
Piece: next to the word piece
Gold: next to the gold word
Claw: Next to the word claw.
: claw prefix
Father: Father prefix
Next to the word wāng
Month (school: next to the word month)
Shi: beside the word Shi.
Owe: Next to the word owe.
Wind: Next to the word wind.
Next to the word.
Text: next to text
Party: next to the square figure
Fire: Next to the word fire.
Dou: Next to the word Dou.
Yun: At the end of four o'clock.
Hu: Next to the word Hu.
Watt: Next to the sign.
The bottom of the heart.
Next to the word Yu Yu.
Next to the word pán
Wu: Next to the word "Wu"
Wuhua
Jade: Next to the word jade.
Instruction: Next to the word instruction.
Gump: Next to the word "Gump"
Stone: next to the word stone
Dragon: Next to the word dragon.
Next to the word x: d m: i.
Industry: next to the word industry
Except for the word "core"
Purpose: Next to the word "purpose"
Tian: Next to it.
: four prefixes
Plate: The bottom of a plate
Cheng: Next to the golden character.
Health: Next to the new words.
Vector: Next to the word vector.
Wo: Next to the Word wo.
White: Next to the white word.
Melon: next to the word melon
Usage: Use the side of the word
Bird: Next to the word bird.
Qi: beside the word "disease"
Li: It's next to the word Li.
Point: the prefix of the point
Qiu: Next to the word clothes.
Less than a horizontal line: next to the word Yu Yu
An apostrophe of the root: next to the word G ě n.
Jia pǐ: Jia lexicon
? sh:？ Except for this word.
Skin: next to the word skin
H: prefix
Spear: Next to the word spear.
Mother: Next to mother's letter.
Liu Hua
Next to the word ray.
Old prefix
The words beside the ear
Next to the word minister
West: words next to the west
Xizitou
Page by page
Next to the word Zhi Zhi.
The word "tiger"
Next to the word "bug"
Except for the word meat
Next to the word "Li"
Tongue-tongue word side
Zhuzhu word compilation
? Zhuzitou
Next to the word ninety-nine
Self-self prefix
Except for the word blood.
Next to the word Zhou Zhou.
Except for color words
Next to the word Qiqi
Except for the word clothing
Beside Yangyang's son
? Yangzitou
The upper part of lamb: sheep prefix
Next to the word Mimi
Next to the word Yu Yu.
Next to the word gen gěn
H next to cursive characters
Next to the word feather
Charm system thesaurus
I: Next to the noose.
7 flowers
Next to the wheat
The meter beside the word is long (often)
Literally
Second only to deficit.
The traditional car next to the word car
Next to the word beans
Except for one word.
Next to the word chenchen.
Next to the words tapir sh and tapir.
Halogen: next to the word halogen
Li: It's next to the word Li.
Traditional shell: next to the word shell
Traditional view: look next to the word.
Feet (? ) beside the foot word.
Next to the word yiyi
Mortars are separated in the middle: next to the word ju2.
Except for the word body.
Upper part of the sector: next to the word Bi àn (four tones)
Guam (short for GUAM) ... >>
Question 8: What is radical and what is radical? Radical and radical are not the same concept, but they are related and overlap.
What is radical? As we all know, most Chinese characters are combination Chinese characters. Radical is the basic unit of compound words. Compound words usually consist of two or more radicals. Radicals are generally composed of two or more strokes, such as "Xi" composed of radical "You" and "Ge". There are also a few radicals with only one painting, such as @ ① to the right of the word "chaos".
There are two kinds of radicals. A Chinese character that can be independently formed into characters is called the formation radical. For example, the "A" and "Bird" that form the word "Duck" are both formation radicals. Another radical that cannot be independently formed into words is called a wordless radical. For example, the radicals that form the right side of the word "shadow" are radicals without words.
There are single roots and compound roots. For example, Zuo can be divided into two radicals: Emotion and Reason, in which Emotion is a single radical and Reason is a compound radical. "Gu" can be divided into "Gu" and "Yue", among which "Gu" can be further divided into "Ten" and "Kou".
What is radical? As the name implies, a radical is the first part of a book, which is used to look it up in a dictionary. There are tens of thousands of Chinese characters, and we can't find a word in the dictionary. In order to improve the efficiency of word search, Chinese characters must be classified according to their glyphs. For example, if all the words with "Japanese" are put together, it is called the Japanese department ... in which department should the words belonging to which radical be searched, which is much faster. China's earliest dictionary Shuo Wen Jie Zi used radicals to classify Chinese characters. Xu Shen divided more than 9,000 Chinese characters into 540 parts, so there are 540 radicals.
The radicals are mostly in the shape of pictophonetic characters, indicating the meaning class of each word. For example, words belonging to the "water" family are mostly related to water, and words belonging to the "dog" family are mostly related to mammals. Another example is the word "Ying", which refers to the end of a spike in ancient times, with "He" beside the shape and "Qing" beside the sound. In the past, it should belong to the food sector. Many people mistakenly think it is a "page" department, so they can't find it. (There are also a few radicals that don't mean the meaning category, which are exceptions, such as "one", "one" and "b". However, in some tool books such as Xinhua Dictionary and New Dictionary, in order to facilitate most people to look up words, some improvements have been made to the setting of radicals. The most important thing is that the characters next to the homograph are no longer limited to one, but are separated from the actual font. For example, Water Tanya and Fire Tanya are divided into two parts. There are also several radicals that can be used as the sound side, such as the words "ask, stuffy and smell" at the door. The same word can be contained in several radicals, such as the word "ying", which is found not only in the grain but also in the page.
Question 9: How to pronounce the top of each word? What is radical? In addition to anti-text