The pinyin of the word "Zhu" is "Li è". It is a Chinese character, which consists of "ghost" and "column". In Kangxi Dictionary, the word "raccoon" is interpreted as the hair under the throat of some animals. The pronunciation of the word "Gui" is a disyllabic word, the first sound is "Li è" and the second sound is soft. In Putonghua, the pronunciation of the word "Gui" is difficult, because its syllables contain many consonants, and it takes practice to master it skillfully.

The pronunciation of the word "Gui" does not often appear in daily life, but it is a common noun in the fields of zoology, medicine and botany. For example, the names of hyenas, lions, iguanas and other animals all contain the word "iguana"; In botany, "vine" refers to a plant with bristles; In medicine, "epithelial cancer" is the name of a malignant tumor.

In addition to the above fields, there are some idioms and poems that also use the word "Xiang". For example, "riding a horse" means that soldiers ride on furry horses in battle; Riding a Bow and Carving a Sail is a poem written by Wang Zhihuan in Tang Dynasty, which describes the beautiful scene of birds flying.

Generally speaking, the word "Gui" is a relatively uncommon word, but it is a very common and important term in a specific field. People who have studied Chinese characters can master the correct pronunciation and meaning of Xiang through systematic study and practice.