Overview

Homophones refer to two or more words which have the same pronunciation but the different character combination and different meanings; Homographs refer to two or more words which have the same Chinese character combination but with different pronunciation and meanings. In our daily work and study, if we don't pay attention to the difference between them, we may often get confused. Chinese homophones and homographs, in language practice, not only often affect the communication linguistic phenomenon, but also the difficulty of modern Chinese characters toning work. This book contains the world Contemporary Chinese homophones and homographs of modern Chinese multi-tone system research, comprehensive study of multi-tone character phenomenon, and creatively put forward the concept of Homophonic Phrases and Homographic Phrases and put forward in modern Chinese principles and methods of multi-tone character specification. 1. If the same word sound is corresponding to the same word homonym, it is considered as a homophone phrase. If the same word form is corresponding to the same word homograph, it is considered as a homograph phrase; 2. Between a homophone or homograph within the phrase, don't put a blank line; between different homophone phrase or homograph phrase, put a blank line; 3. All homophones and homographs are retrieved by the first character form and pronunciation.

Full Product Details

9781532926549

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Author Profile: Gong Xue Sheng, president of Chinese-Language Scientific Research Institute, He has long been engaging in the research of languages and lexicography and engaging in the promotion of Chinese language overseas. His works including: Chinese Language Reunification Scheme, Chinese Language Romanization Scheme, Gong's Phonetic Symbols, etc., Both in China and abroad, he has applied for a series of languages, dictionaries and other aspects of the invention patents, including Chinese Language Romanization Scheme, it got American invention Patent No. (Patent No: US 7398199). He'd once devoted forward suggestions to the State Council of the People's Republic of China a series of Chinese language unified schemes, standardized variant forms of the same character, gradually reducing the multi-tone characters etc., the relative recommendations then be transferred to the State Language Affairs Commission and the Ministry of Education of the Language Application Management. He is an editor in chief of Contemporary Chinese Dictionary (Global Chinese version) in Jan. 2008, and Contemporary Chinese Character Dictionary in June 2009, published by the Commercial Press International Co., Ltd; The Universal Dictionary of Contemporary Chinese published by World Book Publishing Company of Xi'an branch in August 2009.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available