The characters beside the mouth are Chinese characters related to food, mouth, lips and so on.

First, the font structure next to the word mouth

1. The basic structure beside the word mouth: Next to the word mouth is a compound word consisting of a word mouth and one or more other glyphs.

2. Variation beside the font: In different fonts, the structure beside the font will be different. For example, in regular script fonts, mouth-shaped characters are often relatively simple, with only curved shapes; However, in the official script font, the font mouth is often very complicated, and even presents a completely different form.

Second, the cultural connotation beside the word "Kou"

1. Food-related: Many words beside the word mouth are related to food, such as drinking, sipping, swallowing, spitting, mouth, cough, taste, chewing and swallowing. The appearance of these words is related to China people's emphasis on diet and their pursuit of delicious food.

2. Oral relevance: In addition to food, some words beside oral words are also related to oral cavity, such as language, intonation, crying, nagging, wordiness, persuasion and so on. The appearance of these words is related to China people's emphasis on language communication and communication etiquette.

3. Lip-related: There are some words related to lips, such as "jilt", "bite", "sneeze" and "hiss", which are related to China people's pursuit of physical beauty and their love for music art.

Expand knowledge:

In addition to the words beside oral words, there are some Chinese characters that can express more specific meanings by combining various radicals. For example, the part of "Kun" is used to represent the radicals of Chinese characters related to diet, while the part of "Kun" is used to represent the radicals of Chinese characters related to clothes. When mastering Chinese characters, it is also important to understand the meaning and structure of radicals.

Modern Chinese characters refer to capitalized Chinese characters, including traditional characters and simplified characters. Modern Chinese characters have developed from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, seal script and seal script to official script, cursive script, regular script and running script.

Chinese characters have been used for the longest time so far, and they are also the only inheritors of the ancient Otomachi system. Chinese characters have always been the main official language in China.