"Le" is the standard secondary word in modern Chinese, which belongs to pictophonetic characters in Liu Shu and is pronounced "Le" in Mandarin. The basic meaning of "Lai" is that China expatriates address Singaporeans. In Guangdong dialect, "Wo" means great, intelligent and powerful. In Jiangxi dialect, "le" is an auxiliary word, which is equivalent to "only Hu Zhe Ye" in ancient Chinese. Characters used in transliteration.

"Cue" means smart, eloquent and capable, and is naturally a leader in society. "Hey" is actually a cheap compliment. Others always praise you as "embarrassed", perhaps just to please you (this is also his "embarrassed" performance), so don't get carried away.

Usage of different meanings:

The meaning of "le" is very wide. The whole word literally means: if you are not smart when you should be smart, you should be smart. For example, I asked you to buy chicken. You are so embarrassed. Why did you buy more soy sauce? Soy sauce is not used for roast chicken this time. "Lai" originated from Shilipu, which is the old name of Singapore. Shi Yipo is transliterated from the Malay word "selat", which means strait and the geographical location of Singapore.

"Le" is also homophonic with "Le", meaning happy, and Cantonese also means "fun" (smart and capable). In Guangdong, it is particularly pleasing. Everyone wants to be a "girl", a "girl". Once praised as "girl" or "girl", he (she) will be elated and radiant.