Yi, like a sound, has two pronunciations, Y and G. The original meaning refers to the way that the mountain stands tall, and later refers to the meaning of towering. Yi is pedantic and melancholy. (pedantic: the appearance of a disk. )-Wang Yanshou's "Lu Lingguang Dian Fu" is another example: Yi Yi (tall and straight); Yi Zhi (standing tall) has a firm mind, like the Great Wall. The mountain peaks soar into the sky. The metaphor is firm, firm and unshakable: ~ stand. ~ naturally. Since the public (Yuan Keli) initiative, old and new cities have stood like golden soup. -Ming? Trapped in Chen Jiru's Fu Festival Atlas Yuan Gong Family Temple
Shanxi dialect:
In Shanxi dialect, the pronunciation of the word "one" (which can also be written as "ge") is G, Rusheng. This is rare in northern dialects, except that Jianghuai Mandarin in Huaibei has a similar tone (but from different sources), that is, Shanxi and its surrounding counties and cities have a tone. "Yi" is a common word, which can be used in many words of Shanxi dialect. Can be added before verbs and nouns, and has a wide range of uses. When added before the verb, it can mean "slightly".
For example, "let me lie down" (let me sleep for a while), but usually only monosyllabic words are made into disyllabic words.