Pinyin: yùn
Explanation:
1. A vowel or vowel in a Chinese syllable with an ending, that is, the part other than the initial or the initial and the intermediate sound, is called a vowel.
For example, T-man thinks that Xiagan tea moves ng "and that Xiagan tea loves ng": verse (a rhythmic literary genre, also refers to articles written in this genre, including poems, words, songs, fu and so on. Different from "prose"). Rhyme. Abdomen (the main vowel in vowels). Rhyme (rhyming words at the end of a verse sentence) rhythm (flat format and rhyme rules in poetry).
2. Harmony and rhythm: white rhyme. Melody is melodious
3, demeanor, charm, interest, meaning: charm. Charm. Charm.
Extended data Chinese character strokes:
Related words:
1, rhyme ending [yùn wěi]?
The end of a vowel, that is, the phoneme after a vowel or the main vowel in a compound vowel. The ending can be a consonant, such as n in an and ng in iang; It can also be a vowel, such as I in Mandarin ai and U in ou.
2. rhymes?
Also called dielectric. The three vowels I, U and U that precede the main vowel in a compound vowel. For example, I, u, u, uang, üe in Mandarin ia.
3. Poetic rhyme [shěyīn]?
Do the rhyme of this poem.
4. Rhythm [yü ndiao]?
Tone.
5. Yang Yun?
According to the nature of ancient vowels, phonologists divide words into three categories: those ending in B, D and G are called Rusheng; The rhyme ending in m, n and ng is called yang rhyme; Everything except Rusheng and Yangyun is called Yinyun. There are three types of tones in Yang rhyme and Yin rhyme: flat tone, rising tone and falling tone.