How many characters do you not know? ========= The following are basically arranged in pinyin order, mainly spoken words that are often spoken but cannot be written.娭(aī): 娭毑(jiě) is called grandmother or an old woman, that is, grandma, in southern dialect. Scar (bān): scar. This word is pronounced well, but it is written here mainly to distinguish it from "癍". "癍" is a disease with spots on the skin, while "癍" refers to the traces left after the wound has healed, which is commonly known as scar. Bustard (bǎo): The original meaning is a kind of bird. Legend has it that this bird always mates with various different birds, and its sex is the most lustful. Therefore, this word refers more to the person in charge of the brothel, that is, the "Old Bustard". Tao (bèi): ??Tao horse. The horse does not carry the saddle all the time. It is only put on when it needs to be ridden. It is usually taken off. Tao means to put a saddle and other things on the horse and prepare it for someone to ride. For example, in the TV series, when a hero is about to go out, he shouts: "Come here, please give me a horse" instead of "preparing" a horse.荸(bí): water chestnut. Everyone should have experienced this, but you may not be able to write these two words. Grate (bì): grate. A flat piece with gaps that allow water to flow through but block solids. For example, the iron grate at the mouth of the drainage ditch on the side of the road.皕(bì): The meaning of this word is clear at a glance, that is.赑(bì): 豑屃(xì), one of the nine sons born in the dragon, good at carrying heavy loads. It's the turtle-like thing under the stone tablet.芊(biǎn): 芊豆. Yes, you understood it correctly. It is the "lentil" we eat. The correct way to write it is "芊". However, due to the folk writing method of "lentil", the two words are now used in common.弁(biàn): Ma Bian. Low-level military attachés in the old days, such as officers escorting prisoners. Biāo: The part of the horse's bit that is exposed at both ends. In fact, I made up a word and you will recognize it, "parting ways."醭(bú): If soy sauce, vinegar, etc. are left out for a long time, a layer of white mold will grow on the surface. As the old saying goes, "it will grow 醭". If (cháng): if (yáng). These two words are purely troublesome. The dictionary explanation is "the same as 'wandering'", both of which mean walking back and forth freely. It turns out that there is no difference between walking alone and walking with two people...chuo (chāo): grab in a hurry. For example, "Pick up a stick and go fight." Well, now it is usually written as "Qi Qi".蒇(chǎn): A word that you would never expect. It means to solve something, such as "to solve the problem", "to ask someone to help me solve this problem"...I admit, I always thought it meant "to shovel something". "Well...碜(chen): Ya碢. The feeling that there is foreign matter such as sand in the food. Maybe you will always think of this word when you are eating in the cafeteria...絵(chī): The light yellow thing formed by the condensation of eye secretions, yes, it is eye feces, as the saying goes, "絵目mu".踟(chí): 踟谰(chú). I was hesitating in my heart, whether to leave or not. It's not a new word, it looks like it was learned in middle school Chinese class.彳(chì): 彳亍(chù), I am not writing Martian script. These are two words. The pronunciation is similar to "緟谰", and the meaning is also similar, which means to stop and go.啻(chì): only, just. However, they are usually combined with the word "nothing", such as "We have a good relationship and are nothing more than brothers."瘛(chì)：瘛疭(zòng). In traditional Chinese medicine, it refers to the disease of spasm of hands and feet, squinting of mouth and eyes, which in popular terms is "convulsions"... From now on, you can be more polite when swearing at others. Gun (chòng): Fire gun, a weapon similar to a musket. Spoon (chí): spoon, a tool used to ladle soup. Polyphonetic characters are also keys to keys. However, most people really don’t know that chi is pronounced when used here.欻(chuā): There is only one word with this pronunciation, which is an onomatopoeia, such as "Tian, ??a shoe flew over..." 拋(chuāi): Knead with your fist to make the mixed things even. For example, "making noodles"... Well, seeing how this word is written, I'll just write "making noodles".膆 (chuài): cyst (nāng) 膆, a large piece of fat in the chest and abdomen of a pig. ...well, usually this is a word used to insult fat people...chuí: mallet.

To distinguish it from "hammer", you can think that one is iron and the other is wood... Cuan (cuàn): stove, or cooking on the stove. For example, in the old days, dividing a family was called "fencuan". In particular, this character is the last character in the "Stroke Index of Difficult to Find Characters" in the Xinhua Dictionary. And it is said that this is also a surname... People with this surname must be very tired when signing... Crab (cūn): chapped skin caused by freeze-drying. For example, "My hands are chapped."捯(dáo): Pull back something like a rope by constantly switching your hands. As soon as I emphasized this word, a cross talk by Niu Fenggong appeared in my mind: "Push, pound, pound, pound out a donkey...". In addition, when we watch video tapes, we often use fast forward and fast rewind as "forward and backward".纛(dào): This word is also very complicated. It refers to the big chess game in the ancient army. It usually contains the surname of the commander-in-chief.潽(dèn): This pronunciation is also the only one word, which means pulling hard. For example, "Strongly, the rope was broken." Cerumen (dīng): Cerumen (níng), ear canal secretion, is earwax. beetles (dù): erosion, infringement. Most people know that this word comes from "running water does not rot, door hinges do not become beetles"... 鞥 (ēng): There is no initial consonant, so it is pronounced very impressively. This sound is only one word, which means horse reins.蜰(féi): Fat bug, it turns out to be a bed bug. Are bed bugs very fat?瀵(fèn): Water spurts out from the ground and overflows... Why do I think this water is so unclean... Feng (fēng): Fengdu. It's a ghost town, but now it's abbreviated as "Fengdu". Obituary (fù): An obituary is a funeral notice. If you have paid attention to the middle of the newspaper, you should have noticed it. Jia (gā): This is a polyphonic word. When pronouncing this sound, the word is specially formed as "jialimwo", which is the armpit. Most people really don’t know how to write.尜 (gá): a toy similar to a spinning top, with small ends at both ends and a large middle. This word is very expressive... In addition, it can also mean anything with this shape. For example, there is a food called "尜尜 soup", which is actually noodles. Soup. Hong (gōng): Note that it is not "hong". It is pronounced the same as "work" and is specifically used for "female red", indicating the sewing, embroidery and other work done by women. Guai (gù): Guaiyi, that is, old clothes. You will know this if you have listened to the cross talk "Bu Tou".夬(guài): Now you know, for example, "kuai,kuai" and so on are all pictophonetic characters, and the thing on the right is also the same character, which means resolute and decisive. Wash (guàn): wash hands or face, such as washroom, which is actually a toilet. Mandarin fish (guì): Mandarin fish, you must have eaten the famous dish "Squirrel Mandarin Fish". In fact, the orthographic character should be this mandarin fish, but now the two words are also used interchangeably.馃(guǒ): 馃子, fried pasta, don’t say you haven’t seen it before, it also has another more well-known name - fried dough sticks. Of course, fried dough sticks are just a type of fried dough sticks. In fact, "thin and crispy" can also be considered fried dough sticks... You must have eaten both "pancake fried dough sticks". Cough (hāi): Both in pronunciation and meaning, it is exactly the same as "Hi" in English, a word used to say hello.嗐(hài): I guess we say it every day, but we just don’t know how to write this word. Interjections are used like "Hey, so that's what happened." (This is the only word with four tones and cannot be replaced. It is wrong to write "Hi").衸(hān): Commonly used in common sayings, it means thick, such as "This pillar is so wide that it takes three people to hug it." 薅(hāo): Commonly used in common sayings, it means to pull out. There seems to be a jingle: "Shave your head without a knife, just cut it off one by one"...Which unscrupulous kid made it up...Hung (hōng): a special word for Buddhist mantras, such as "Om Mani Padme Hum".蕻(hóng): A vegetable similar to mustard greens, namely "Xuelihong". Now it can also be written as "Xuelihong". You should have eaten it before. Horseshoe crab (hòu): an aquatic crustacean that is as old as trilobites and can be called a living fossil. Fishermen are commonly known as "sea monsters". It seems to be found all along the coast. It is also available in the Museum of Natural History, but I didn’t recognize the word for a long time... 烀 (hū): a cooking method of half steaming and half boiling. A skit by Huang Hong and Song Dandan at a Spring Festival gala one year had this line: "It's Chinese New Year, and everyone is asking for sweet potatoes and potatoes. How can I ask for your father..." Wat (hù): Wat Ban. Have you ever watched a costume TV series? When ministers go to court, they all hold something like a wooden board in their hands, which is the wat board.

Chu (huá): Chuquan, a game played while drinking. Now it can also be written as "pucking fist". Huàn: Grass carp, an important freshwater fish special to my country, commonly known as "grass carp"... Huan (huán): a vast area, such as "Huanqiu", but now it can also be written as "Global".劐(huō): To cut with a sharp tool such as a knife or scissors. For example, "The knife made a cut." Pay attention to the difference between "寅" and "寅".嚄(huō): an exclamation expressing surprise, such as "嚄! What a big room!" 嚚(huò): also an exclamation expressing surprise, such as "嚯! This child has grown so big." 齑( jī): fine particles, such as "turned into powder under artillery fire".偈(jì): 偈子, words and phrases sung by monks, similar to poetry.诼(jiǎn): The keratinized hard skin tissue produced by friction on the hands and feet. Now it can also be written as "cocoon".膙(jiǎng): 虙子, has the same meaning as "舼".豇(jiāng): cowpea. You may eat it often, but you may not be able to write this word. Hinge (jiǎo): cut with scissors. For example, "Go and open this seal." 卺 (jǐn): a wine vessel used by the ancients when they got married. It is often combined with the word "合卺", which is similar to the marriage ceremony of modern weddings. Jin (jìn): Jin Shen (shēn), refers to people who are officials in ancient times. Such as "the home of the gentry".鬄(jiū): The explanation in the Xinhua Dictionary makes me very helpless - "a ball of paper used to draw lots"... 鬬(jiū): 鬬er, a knot with hair tied up, can also refer to something similar, commonly used in spoken language .孑(jié): The meaning of loneliness, such as "啕(ióng) standing alone, with shadow and shadow hanging from each other." In addition, mosquito larvae are called "larvae". Chai (jūn): chapped, the skin is cracked due to cold and dryness. It can also be written as "cracking", and the pronunciation is the same. Chin (kē): chin chin, which is the chin, is a commonly used word in spoken language. Ke (kēi): to hit someone or to reprimand someone severely. For example, "beat him hard." Students, please stop saying "Kren", this is our Chinese language. Stab (lá): to cut, to cut. For example, "a cut was made with a knife." Note that it does not mean "stab." Lang (láng): Langlang, onomatopoeia, describes the loud sound of reading. This is the word often referred to as "the sound of reading".奥 (liào): 奥崷子, an action in which mules, horses and other animals jump up and kick with their hind legs.蔔(liè): 蔔脄(ie), walking unsteadily and looking as if the body is tilted and about to fall. For example, "I staggered and almost fell into the ditch." 〇(líng): It is the number zero, and Chinese characters also have this circle.囹(líng): 囹圄(yǔ), in ancient times refers to prison, such as "being in jail". Liū: A cooking method in which starch is added when stir-frying, such as "Liū slices", but now "Liu" can also be used instead.蓓(liū): to walk away quietly, as in "蓓away", "开蓓了". Note that this word is not interchangeable with "Liu". It would be wrong to write "Liu". Walking (liù): walking slowly with an animal or pet, such as "walking a dog", "taking a mule or a horse for a walk". Lock (liǔ): a bundle of neatly arranged filamentous objects, such as "a lock of hair hanging from the forehead." Stroke (lǚ): Use your fingers to wipe it down, as in "stroking your beard with your hands."袂(mèi): sleeves of clothes, often said to "star together", that is, to star together.囝(nān): The pronunciation and meaning of "囡" are exactly the same. It refers to a child. Both words can be used regardless of gender. Tao (nǎng): Taozi is a short blade. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to stab.鉉(nàng): The nose is blocked and the pronunciation is unclear, such as "鉉bier". Nao (nào): means mud, often combined with the word "mud". Twenty (niàn): quantifier, twenty. This word can be seen on the calendar, and 24 means "twenty-four".嬲(niǎo): means teasing, entangled. Two men and one woman, a very vivid word... 苶(nié): in a daze, looking listless. Such as "苶达达".佞(nìng): a person who flatters with clever words and flatters a horse. Generally, treacherous ministers are described as sycophants, such as "the king is ignorant and the minister is sycophant".掱(pá): A thief means a thief. Nowadays, it is generally replaced by "pickpocket". Now you know what "three hands" are.簰(pái): Bamboo 簰 is a bamboo raft, now it can also be written as "bamboo raft".

Fat (pán): a polyphonic word, its second pronunciation is this, which means comfort and peace, such as "a broad heart and a fat body". Don't misunderstand the meaning of this word, it has nothing to do with fat people. Pan (pán): It means to bend and surround. There is an idiom "Tiger perched on dragon Pan", which must not be written as "dragon pan".軻(pàn): Commonly used in spoken language, it must be pronounced as er. It refers to the button cover on Chinese clothing, such as "灁軻儿".耀(pǎng): 耀地, that is, using a hoe to loosen the soil. If you have heard the traditional cross talk "The Tree Has No Leaves", you should remember this word: "I have nothing to do today, let's go to Ni Ni..." 謬(pāo): pee(suī) 謬, as the saying goes, means bladder. (If you are eating, please skip it.) It can also be used as a quantifier to describe excrement, such as "peeed a lot" and "there is shit on the ground" but it would be wrong to write "bubble" -_-!苤(piě): 苤Blue, a vegetable, the scientific name is kohlrabi. This word may be unfamiliar to you, but the pronunciation should be familiar. Note that "blue" is soft. Yes, it's the kind that tastes like radish. Flounder (píng): Flounder, don’t tell me you don’t know it, it is “flat fish”, but the correct spelling is “flounder”. Po (pó): Poyang Lake, everyone has heard of this place, but please note that the pronunciation is the same as "Po" instead of "Bo".潽(pū): The liquid boils and overflows the container. For example, "The milk is boiled." 瓩 (iānwǎ): an incredible character, the only two-syllable Chinese character included in the "Xinhua Dictionary". The meaning is very straightforward, it is the unit of work, kilowatts. Pheasant (iān): The action of a bird pecking at something. For example, "The bird took the leaf away", "The hawk took the eye away".戗(iāng): Conflict, commonly used in spoken language, such as "Aren't you quenching fire? We have to fight." que (iāo): When pronounced as one sound, it forms the word "quezi", which means freckles, such as "I have grown A sparrow's face." Qiao (iào): There is no problem in pronunciation or meaning. Here I would like to remind you that this word also has another meaning, which is to add side dishes to enhance the flavor when cooking, such as "Qiao carrots in the stew".葚(rèn): mulberry, the fruit of the mulberry tree. Interestingly, it is pronounced this way only when the humanized sound is added. If not, the pronunciation is shèn, which means the same thing. Who (shéi): This is to certify that both pronunciations of this word in the "Xinhua Dictionary" are correct. This should be followed.嘆(shèn): to make people scared, such as "This place is too quiet, too scary." 厶(sī): It's not Japanese, this is Chinese characters, which is the ancient writing of "private", and the meaning is the same. Coriander (suī): Coriander, also called coriander, is actually a very common daily vegetable - coriander.嗍(suō): spoken, sucking with lips and tongue. Such as "卍卍 soup on chopsticks". Chuo (tā): Chuo La, wearing only the front half of the shoes, like "chuo laban'er". Sole (tǎ): Sole fish is a flatfish with eyes on one side of its body. "A lama came from the south, carrying five kilograms of soles in his hand"... 湹(tān): The third person honorific form has the same principle as "you", but it is not commonly used. Tao (tǎo): This pronunciation is a special combination of the word "tao Nuo". It is a polite word to thank others for their hospitality. Please note that it is not "Tao Nuo".鼗(táo): The scientific name of the rattle, which is often learned.祥(tēng): to reheat cooked food, such as "put the steamed buns on the stove to 祥祥". Tián: Tián, a herbaceous plant whose roots can be used to squeeze sugar. Now it can also be written as "beet". Dice (tóu): Dice, game or gambling equipment, commonly known as color (shǎi). Tuán (tuán): To make something into a ball shape, such as "to roll the waste paper into a ball". Note that "tuán" does not have a verb usage.煺(tuì): To scald the slaughtered livestock or poultry with boiling water and remove the hair, such as "煺hoghair". tùn: the action of taking off clothes, such as "taking arms out of sleeves". Wan (wǎn): to wind up or tie a long object into a knot, such as "tie a buckle at the end of a rope" or "tie up your hair". Jade (wèn): cracks on utensils, commonly used as the saying "break the casserole Jade (homophone for "ask") to the end". Blowing (xǐng): pinch the nose and blow out the air forcefully, as in "blowing the nose". Mole (yǎn): Mole, a special reminder is that this word can only be pronounced three times, which is very awkward. This is what the dictionary says.

Ye (yāo): Yeo, used for shouting in situations such as shouting. About (yāo): Use a scale to measure weight, commonly used in spoken language, such as "Give me about half a catty of meat." Dimple (yè): It is also commonly known as dimples, such as "a smile on the face".揖(yī): Make (zuō) 揖, a gesture of bowing one’s hands.勩(yì): Don’t guess. This is not a traditional Chinese character. It refers to the wear and tear of an object and the loss of its edges, such as “a screw is screwed.” Yi (yì): Apart from being used in alternative names, this word has no use anymore... Yuan (yuān): The original meaning is eagle, but it is often combined with the word "paper kite", which means kite. Chisel (zàn): carving on metal, such as "chisel-making on the shell".锃(zèng): The surface of the utensil is clean and shiny, like "a knife is sharpened until it shines". Select (zhái): The meaning is similar to the pronunciation of zé, but this sound is used in spoken language, such as " Selecting vegetables" Fou (zhǎi): (It should be one character, because it does not belong to the GBK character set, so I had to split it into two halves. ) is used in colloquial language, meaning traces of incomplete or damaged utensils. Have you ever heard of "Butou"? "There is no praise or criticism, no "foo", no holes..." 搌(zhǎn): wipe gently, as in "搌cloth (that is, a rag)". Yan (zhào): Yanli, an instrument used to fish things out of the soup. In fact, it is a colander used to scoop out dumplings.诌(zhōu): to make up nonsense casually, such as "blind nonsense" (note that this word does not have the pronunciation of zōu) 髽(zhuā): 髽鬬(jiū), the knots on both sides of girls' hair.喖(zī): Twins, very straightforward.锗 (zuàn): to hold with one hand, as in "holding an ax in one's hand".