- 不(no; not; negation)
A bird flying swiftly upward and never willing to return represents the meaning of swift and unyielding.
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(orthography) inconsistent words (e.g. "through", "bough" and "rough", where "-ough" is not pronounced the same in each case)
Inconsistent words are very common in language learning.
inconsistent characters (e.g. 流[liu2], 梳[shu1] and 毓[yu4], which are pronounced differently from each other even though they all have the same notional phonetic component)
(orthography) inconsistent words (e.g. "through", "bough" and "rough", where "-ough" is not pronounced the same in each case)
Inconsistent words are very common in language learning.
inconsistent characters (e.g. 流[liu2], 梳[shu1] and 毓[yu4], which are pronounced differently from each other even though they all have the same notional phonetic component)
A bird flying swiftly upward and never willing to return represents the meaning of swift and unyielding.
A single horizontal stroke symbolizes the number one, the beginning of all things.
A thread woven to its finest and most delicate level becomes sophisticated silk fabric.
A child born under a roof and learning to speak gives rise to written characters.
A bird flying swiftly upward and never willing to return represents the meaning of swift and unyielding.
A single horizontal stroke symbolizes the number one, the beginning of all things.
A thread woven to its finest and most delicate level becomes sophisticated silk fabric.
A child born under a roof and learning to speak gives rise to written characters.
(orthography) inconsistent words (e.g. "through", "bough" and "rough", where "-ough" is not pronounced the same in each case)
(orthography) inconsistent words (e.g. "through", "bough" and "rough", where "-ough" is not pronounced the same in each case)
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