Syllables are the most natural phonetic units that can be felt by hearing, and are composed of one or several phonemes according to certain rules. In Chinese, a Chinese character generally has only one syllable, and each syllable consists of three parts: initial, final and tone. In English, a vowel phoneme can form a syllable, and a vowel phoneme combined with one or more consonant phonemes can also form a syllable.
1977, the China Character Reform Commission and the State Bureau of Metrology jointly promulgated the Notice on the Uniform Use of Chinese Characters in the Names of Some Units of Measurement, which stipulated that the concept of "one word, one sound and one sound" should be adopted to unify the names of units of measurement, and the eliminated units should use disyllabic characters? .
I stumbled across the word "here". It is explained that this is the abbreviation of the word "library". It is pronounced "tú sh ū gun", which means "library". Some written books are called tu m 4 n, which was invented by Du Dingyou, a famous library scientist in modern China, in 1924.
There is a word that can be read for two chapters, that is, "Xi" used by young men and women when they get married. It is a traditional auspicious pattern of Han nationality, which consists of two festive symbols. In some places, it is pronounced "double happiness".
There are also some words, such as "zi", which is pronounced as qiān wǎ m 4, meaning kilowatt. "Wow", "Bo" and "Li" are the pronunciations of gallon, kilogram and sea respectively. You can find that they are all unit measurement words.