For words with up-and-down structure or left-right structure, there are many words in which the two parts have the same pronunciation. Here are some examples:
Upper-bottom structure:
Duō: consists of two "xi" characters with the same pronunciation.
Yan (yán): consists of two "fire", with the same pronunciation.
Guī (guī): consists of two "Tu", with the same pronunciation.
LV (lǚ): consists of two "口"s with the same pronunciation.
Left and right structure:
Peng (péng): consists of two "months" with the same pronunciation.
Lin (lín): consists of two "wood", with the same pronunciation.
Shuang (shuāng): consists of two "you" characters with the same pronunciation.
Feather (yǔ): consists of two "xi". Although it is not directly reflected in modern Chinese characters, this structure can be observed in ancient glyphs or some calligraphy fonts, and the pronunciation is the same.
These characters are common in Chinese characters and consist of the same parts, and the two parts have the same pronunciation.