It is just one of the seires. 赢: (ying2) traditional Chinese 贏, to win. (Commonly used now) 嬴: (xing2) the surname of Qin Shi Huang. (Specially Used) 羸: (lei2) as in 羸弱, skinny and weak. (Used in classic Chinese and WuXia-styled novels) 蠃: (luo3) a kind of snail. (Dead character) 臝: (luo3) naked. (Dead character) 鸁: (luo3) a kind of bird. (Dead character) 驘: (luo2) another kind of bird. (Dead character) 䇔: (luo3) paralysis of a certain body part. (Dead character) 䊨: (luo2) to store up grain. (Dead character)
How about this? 👇 The Chinese character "赢" (yíng) contains five sub-characters. Here is the breakdown of the character: - 赢 (yíng): - 赢: This character consists of five parts: - 贝 (bèi): which means "shell" or "money" - 央 (yāng): which means "center" or "middle" - 月 (yuè): which means "moon" or "month" - 厶 (sī): which is a radical used in Chinese characters - 儿 (ér): which means "child" or "son" In combination, the character 赢 (yíng) conveys the meaning of winning or gaining, often associated with success or victory.
@@Whassevah Correct. The 亡口月凡 are collectively a phonetic part implying the sound are releted to -ing or luo, while 贝 is the ideogram part implying its concept is about money.
Absolutely. Language is the key to any culture!
Some wisdom to live by.
It is just one of the seires.
赢: (ying2) traditional Chinese 贏, to win. (Commonly used now)
嬴: (xing2) the surname of Qin Shi Huang. (Specially Used)
羸: (lei2) as in 羸弱, skinny and weak. (Used in classic Chinese and WuXia-styled novels)
蠃: (luo3) a kind of snail. (Dead character)
臝: (luo3) naked. (Dead character)
鸁: (luo3) a kind of bird. (Dead character)
驘: (luo2) another kind of bird. (Dead character)
䇔: (luo3) paralysis of a certain body part. (Dead character)
䊨: (luo2) to store up grain. (Dead character)
How about this?
👇
The Chinese character "赢" (yíng) contains five sub-characters. Here is the breakdown of the character:
- 赢 (yíng):
- 赢: This character consists of five parts:
- 贝 (bèi): which means "shell" or "money"
- 央 (yāng): which means "center" or "middle"
- 月 (yuè): which means "moon" or "month"
- 厶 (sī): which is a radical used in Chinese characters
- 儿 (ér): which means "child" or "son"
In combination, the character 赢 (yíng) conveys the meaning of winning or gaining, often associated with success or victory.
@@Whassevah Correct. The 亡口月凡 are collectively a phonetic part implying the sound are releted to -ing or luo, while 贝 is the ideogram part implying its concept is about money.
To let go of saying while at night one's own money are waged and sacrificed on a table?
Is that traditional or simplified?
@@MsAccidentallyhere simplified but there’s only one sub-character is different which is 贝 （simplified) 貝 (traditional)
@@AChinesetranslator I'm surprised relatively easy characters like 'bird' and 'east' got simplified but not this, where is the logic? 😆🤷