Simplified Chinese characters are relative to traditional Chinese characters. If a Chinese character has more than two forms, those forms with more strokes are called traditional Chinese characters, and those with fewer strokes are called simplified Chinese characters. The early Chinese characters were developed from pictures, and the fineness and coarseness of describing the image of things made the difference between simplified and traditional.
1. There are 35 simplified characters in this table, arranged in alphabetical order by pronunciation.
A ? Get in the way [get in the way] [get in the way ]
B? Dam [dam] board [board] do [do] help [help] treasure [treasure] report [report] currency [currency] mark [mark] table [table] don't [don't] make up [fill]
C? Only [only] silkworm [silkworm] can [can] layer [layer] mixed with [mixed with] greedy [greedy] entangled [entangled] confession [confession] compensation [compensation] factory [factory] thorough [thorough] dust [dust] lining [lining] Take the lead [light] Deng [Deng] enemy [enemy] deliver [deliver] point [point] Dian Dian [Dian] Dian [Dian] Dong [Dong] Dou [Dou] alone [alone] tons. Son [son ]
F? Fan [fan] flies [flies] grave [grave] Fenfen [dung] Phoenix [phoenix] skin [skin] Fu [fu] Fu [Fu] [Fu ]
G? Cover [cover] dry [dry] [dry] drive [drive] a [gong] ditch [ditch] structure [structure] purchase [purchase] valley [valley] Gu [gu] scrape [scrape] off [off] view [view] cabinet [cabinet]
Han [Han] [No.] combined [combined] boom [boom] Hou [Hou] Hu [Hu ]
J [Hu] Hu [Hu] protection [protection] delimit [delimit] Huai [pregnant] bad [bad] Huan [Huan] ring [Huan] also [back] < P Strike [strike] chicken [chicken] product [product] extremely [extremely] internationally [following] home [home] price [price] difficult [difficult] cocoon [cocoon] picking [picking] alkali [alkali] ship [ship] ginger [ginger] pulp [pulp] Open [close] gram [gram] ken [ken] ken [ken] boast [boast] block [block] deficit [deficit] trap [trap ]
L? Wax [wax] blue [blue] block [block] column [column] rotten [rotten] tired [tired] base [base] class [class] Li [Li] Li [Li] Li [Li] Curtain [Lian] Lian [Lian] Lian [Lian] Lian [Lian] Yao [Yao] mold [mold] Meng [Meng] [Meng] Dream [Dream] Face [Face] Temple [Temple] Destroy [Destroy] Mie [Mie] Mu [Mu ]
N? Annoyed [annoyed] brain [brain] intends to brew [brew] malaria [malaria ]
P? Disk [disk] monarch [monarch] apple [apple] by [with] robot [robot] servant [servant] park [park ]
Q? Rev [Rev] Sign [Sign] Qian [Qian] Pull [Pull] Fiber [Fiber] Know [Know] Steal [Steal] Bedtime [Bedtime] Celebrate [Celebrate] Qiong [Qiong] Autumn [Autumn] Qu [Qu] Right [Right] Persuade [Correct] [Persuade] Let [let] disturb [heat] recognize [recognize ]
S? Sprinkle [sprinkle] umbrella [umbrella] funeral [funeral] sweep [sweep] astringent [astringent] sunburn [injury] shed [shed] Shen [sound] wins [wins ]
T [wet] real [suitable] potential [potential] Taiwan [Taiwan] [Taiwan] state [state] altar [altar] [altar] sigh [sigh] body [body] iron [iron] listening hall [hall] Wa [wa] socks [socks] net [net] guard [guard] steady [steady] service [service] fog [fog ]
X? Sacrifice [sacrifice] learning [learning] is a [department] [department] drama [drama] shrimp [shrimp] Scare [scare] salty [salty] show [show] Xian Xian Xian County [county] ring [ring] to [to] Xie Xie [threat] insult [ Press [press] salt [salt] yang [yang] raise [nourish] itch [itch] sample [sample] key [key] medicine [medicine] grandfather [grandfather] leaf [leaf] medicine [medicine] billion [billion] memory [memory] should [should] carbuncle [carbuncle] Miscellaneous [miscellaneous] stolen goods [stolen goods] dirty [dirty] [dirty] chisel [chisel] jujube [thorn] stove [stove] Zhai [Zhai] felt [felt] war [war] Zhao [Zhao] fold [fold this [this] sign [symptom] syndrome [certificate] only [ Drill [drill ]
(1) Traditional Chinese characters: also known as traditional Chinese, which was called regular Chinese in the First List of Simplified Chinese Characters in 1935, and traditional Chinese in Europe and America. It generally refers to the Chinese characters that were replaced by simplified characters in the Chinese character simplification movement, and sometimes refers to the whole Chinese character regular script and official script writing system before the Chinese character simplification movement. Traditional Chinese has a history of more than 3, years. Until 1956, it was always the standard Chinese character used by Chinese people everywhere.
(2) The large-scale Chinese character simplification movement in modern times originated in the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. The simplified characters mainly came from the regular script of ancient characters, vulgar characters, variant characters, running scripts and cursive scripts. In 1935, the Ministry of Education of the Republic of China promulgated the First List of Simplified Chinese Characters, but it was shelved because of the opposition of Dai Jitao, president of the Examination Institute. On January 28th, 1956, the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China, the State Council, issued the Resolution on Promulgating the Simplified Scheme of Chinese Characters, and Chinese mainland began to fully implement simplified characters. In the 197s, there were a number of simplified characters, which were later abolished.
(3) At present, the traditional Chinese characters are still used in Taiwan Province, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Macao Special Administrative Region of China, and most overseas Chinese communities such as Singapore and Malaysia coexist with traditional Chinese characters. In China, traditional Chinese characters are retained or used under the circumstances of cultural relics, surname variants, calligraphy seal cutting, handwritten inscriptions and special needs.
(4) The Law of the People's Republic of China on the Common Language and Characters was implemented in January 21, which clearly stipulated that standardized Chinese characters should be promoted in China, while the scope of retaining or using traditional Chinese characters was also clearly defined. On June 5th, 213, the State Council, China, published the List of General Standardized Chinese Characters, including the attached Table of Standardized Chinese Characters, Traditional Chinese Characters and Variant Chinese Characters. The use of Chinese characters in general application fields is subject to the list of standardized Chinese characters.