A character: A character is a character in Chinese characters, which is the pronunciation of the word "ah". Spoken language is often used as an exclamation to express emotions such as surprise, doubt and affirmation. For example, "Ah, how can you be so nice?" "Ah, is this true?" Wait a minute.

A Zi: A Zi is also a surname, which is common in China, South Korea and Viet Nam. It means "respect and awe" in Chinese characters and is often used as a surname.

Ah, modern Chinese has standardized the first-class characters (commonly used characters), and the pronunciation of Putonghua is ā, Yao, which was first found in bronze inscriptions and belongs to Liu Shu pictophonetic characters. In daily use, the word "a" is also pronounced as "a", which is usually used as a noun, indicating big hills and mountains of earth, such as A Qiu. It was first found in bronze inscriptions, and later it was found in Shuowen that the simplified word "A" evolved from Xiao Zhuan in Qin Dynasty.

The word A has no practical meaning and is usually used as a prefix, such as A-mei and A-ge. In Guangdong and Guangxi, surnames are generally omitted when greeting people, and then A -e words such as A Cheng, A Li and A Ying are added to express cordial greetings.

Related words: Feng, Pan, Yan, Deng, Anu and Lin.

Related idioms are: Wu Xia Amon, Liu Qi Ejiao, Yi A Bi, Yi Arong, Law Enforcement.

The difference between ah and ah

1, ah, interjection, you hear it with your mouth and ears, but the top word is a road on the road of life, with one vertical below, one vertical below and one hook below, forming half a vertical knife, and then every word spoken from your mouth along the way makes your ears hear some possible good and bad things.

2, ah, Chinese characters, when used as prefixes or transliteration, read ā, such as "brother" and "ABBA"; It means to cater to and read it when it is extreme, such as "flattery", "Archie's delight" and "integrity".