Yu pinyin is pronounced as follows: for the first tone (yū), pedant; for the second tone (yú), fish; for the third tone (yǔ), feather; and for the fourth tone (yù), yu.

Because (ü) sees j, q, x, and y with two dots removed, yu=yü, and yu is a holistically recognizable syllable that doesn't need to be spelled out in one breath.

Yu is one of the overall recognizable syllables, which does not need to be spelled out, but only recognized as a whole. In pinyin, there are 16 whole-reading syllables in one ****, which are: zhi, chi, shi, ri, zi, ci, si, yi, wu, yu, ye, yue, yin, yun, yuan, ying. these syllables don't need to be spelled out, but only recognized as a whole.

Yu is relatively simple to pronounce, requiring only the merging of the y and ü phonemes. When pronouncing yu, the lips are slightly rounded and the tip of the tongue is pressed against the backs of the lower teeth, leaving a small amount of air in the mouth, and then the tip of the tongue is quickly lifted up to produce the ü phoneme, followed by a slight opening of the lips to produce the y phoneme. The whole process of pronunciation needs to be quick and consistent, all in one go.

The four tones of yu are also relatively simple: ping-sheng, yang-sheng, Shang-sheng and de-sheng. When pronounced in different tones, you only need to slightly adjust the tone and pitch during pronunciation. For example, when pronouncing yū in the first tone, you need to raise the tone slightly; when pronouncing yú in the second tone, you need to lower the tone slightly; when pronouncing yǔ in the third tone, you need to raise the tone slightly and then lower it; and when pronouncing yù in the fourth tone, you need to lower the tone slightly and then raise it again.

Hanyu Pinyin's Integral Pronunciation Syllables:

The Integral Pronunciation Syllables are zhi, chi, shi, ri, zi, ci, si, yi, wu, yu, ye, yue, yin, yun, yuan, ying.

The Integration Syllables are generally those that are read with the same pronunciation as the Chinese characters after adding one of their own. After adding a rhyme, the pronunciation is still the same as that of the vowel (or after adding a consonant, the pronunciation is still the same as that of the rhyme) (yuan is more special), which means that the syllable is directly recognized without spelling, so the overall pronunciation of the syllable should be directly read out. It is divided into two categories: consonants and consonants. There are three: z, c, s; the tongue has four: zh, ch, sh, r.

Methods of remembering zhi, chi, shi, ri, zi, ci, si, these seven are the whole readable syllables. Their pronunciation is the same as that of the vowels zh, ch, sh, r, z, c, s. The only thing is that they are pronounced loudly. The only thing is that the whole syllables are pronounced louder, while the seven vowels are pronounced lighter and shorter.

Yi, wu, yu, ye, yue, yin, yun, ying, yuan, these 9 are also whole-reading syllables. They are pronounced exactly the same as the rhymes i, uü, eüe, inünīngüan, only the forms and roles are different.