“Chu” in Traditional Chinese Characters | скачать в хорошем качестве

“Chu” in Traditional Chinese Characters |

This is a continuation of my series “What a Character!” where I introduce traditional Chinese characters in alphabetical order according to the Pinyin romanization system. This time we showcase some of the most common characters pronounced “Chu” in all four tones! 00:00- 02:10 Intro/ review of "chou" 02:11-04:38 出 1st tone “out” or “exit.” It looks like two 山 stacked up. This character is used in literally hundreds of compound expressions. 04:48- 06:09 初 is also 1st tone, meaning “at the beginning” , “first”, or a surname. It is the "clothing" radical next to the "knife" component. Think of a knife cutting the "first" piece of cloth from the "beginning" of the roll. 06:10 - 06:50 moving furniture to our new school location 06:51- 08:12 除 2nd tone “get ride if”, “except”, "unless" and I didn't mention this in the video, but it is also to “divide.” Example： 9 chu(2) yu 3 = 3. The index radical is "fu(4)" meaning "place." 08:30 -10:07 廚 2nd tone “kitchen.” There are “shelter”, “scholar”, “mouth”, & “inch” components in the traditional form. The simplified has only "bean" and "Inch" components under a "cliff" which AI says to remember as being in a primitive kitchen cliff shelter making beans in a three-inch pan so soft that you can "chu(2)" chew them! Good one AI! 10:08- 10:36 櫥 2nd tone is adding “mu(3)” or the wood/tree radical to the front of “kitchen.” This is used for cabinets, cupboards, and wardrobes. 10:37- 13:08 Local hike with buddy, JC 13:09- 14:02 雛 2nd tone “young bird" and other connotations. The left components are "hay" (the 屮”che(4) radical means “sprout) and the right side meaning is a "short-tailed bird." In the video I describe this character after another "Sliver of Sky" trail that JC and I searched for. It was admittedly not as good as the previous one! Nevertheless, we did encounter a Malaysian Heron which startled us as it flew up from some brush. 14:49- 15:52 儲 2nd tone (also 3rd in some cases). “Save”, “deputy”, “heir to the throne”, or is a surname. It features the “person”, “speaking”, and “Zhe(3)” 者 which means “that which” or “he/she who” + a verb. Perhaps you can remember that people "ren(2)" want to "save" their important spoken words in written form and that a "prince" is a "person" who "speaks" and people listen. 15:53-15:13 處 3rd tone "be situated", "handle", "get along with." I see it as a cross-section of a sink....And I may be the ONLY one who sees that. Check the video for my explanation! 15:14- 17:53 楚 3rd tone "clear", "distress" or a surname. The character has two "trees" over a "foot." If you step your foot outside the forest you come to a "clearing." I don't know how that relates to "distress" though, sorry! It is the same in simplified. 17:54- 18:13 礎 is also 3rd tone with a "stone" radical in front of the above character meaning a "plinth" or base that supports a statue. The character is seen in a frequently-used compound meaning "base." The simplified has the left side "stone" and the right side as the easy "exit" "chu(1)" above. 18:14- 18:43 Hardware haul 18:44- 19:56 觸 4th tone. "Touch" or "contact." There are "angle", "net" and "insect" components in this one. The frequency is just over the 1000 most common characters in Chinese. In simplified, the entire right side is replaced by the "insect" component. 19:57- 20:52 Outro and "b-roll" putting ping pong table together in the gym. The next video will be about "chuan" in all four tones. Credits: The intro music is from a woman who plays the “Zheng” stringed instrument at the Windsor Hotel in Taichung. My screenshots of characters are from the Pleco App or Wikipedia. I search for royalty-free images that I then alter or add to including commentary attempting to adhere to fair-use practices for educational purposes. Buddy JC, took some great scenery shots I use for backdrops when showing characters on the screen. Please “like” and subscribe for more traditional Chinese characters & adventures in Taiwan. #chinesewriting #traditionalchinese #chinesewritingpractice #chinesecharacters #mandarinchinese #mandarinchineselanguage #taiwantravel #expatlife