The syllable of laughter is Xiao. Syllables are phonetic units composed of one or several phonemes, including initials and finals, which are used to mark Chinese characters. Syllables have no tone and are not pronounced. The initials of laughter are X, the vowels are I and ao, and the initials and vowels form a complete syllable of laughter, so the syllable of laughter is xiao.
"Laughter", a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese, is pronounced as xiào in Mandarin, which was first seen in the era of Chu bamboo slips and silk scripts, and is a knowing word in Liu Shu. The basic meaning of "smile" is to show a happy expression and make a happy voice, such as smile, smile; By extension, it means ridicule, such as laughing stock and crying. In daily use, "smile" is also often used as a verb, indicating that a flower is blooming, such as a smile.
"Laughter" was first seen in the era of Chu bamboo slips and silks, and it was understood as words. From bamboo to death, bamboo is bent by the wind and makes a sound. If people laugh, they often bend over and laugh. Originally meant to laugh, it was later found in Xiao Zhuan in Qin Dynasty that the simplified characters of "laugh" in regular script evolved from official script in Qin Dynasty.
The usage of laughter:
Laughter often comes from the heart and acts on color, which is a manifestation of psychological state. Therefore, it is very interesting to describe the different degrees of laughter with words that express "five senses" in life. For example, when connected with "face", there are smiling faces, all smiles and smiles; When connected with "mouth", there are both giggles and smiles from ear to ear; When it is associated with "teeth", there are educated people who don't show their teeth, but also generous people who laugh their teeth off. There are also "eyes", which will laugh when they are happy, and even "eyes narrowed with laughter."