Syllables are natural phonetic fragments that can only express sounds, and words are grammatical units composed of sound and meaning. In ancient Chinese, a Chinese character is often a syllable, and a monosyllabic word refers to a pinyin, which can be read directly without spelling.
For example, Yi, Er and Bi-syllabic words should be spelled, such as Hao, Hua and Da. There are many disyllabic words. When the same word is combined in singular or odd form, reading one sound is called a monosyllabic word, and reading another sound in even or even form is called a disyllabic word.
Extended data:
Chinese syllables are usually spelling syllables composed of initials and finals, spelling syllables composed of two finals, and syllables with single vowels; Consonant phonemes in the phonetic family are used to label Chinese initial phonemes, and vowel phonemes and consonant phonemes are combined to label Chinese vowel phonemes.
In Chinese, to form a complete pronunciation, syllables and tones are indispensable; Syllables have no tone, not pronunciation; Light tone is not a standard tone, it corresponds to specific Chinese characters, which are not exactly the same as syllables. Mandarin has more than 400 syllables and 1300 pronunciations.
The spelling process of Chinese syllables conforms to the formation law of Mandarin syllables, and consonants and vowels sound independently, producing consonants in the middle of syllables. The key point of spelling is: "the first sound (initial) is light, the last sound (vowel) is heavy, and the two sounds are connected together, with a bang."