我
مستوى HSK 1
بينيين: wǒ
ترجمة: انا؛ انا
يكتشف HSK TRACKER
ابدأ الآن مجانًا我叫李华。 Wǒ jiào Lǐ Huá. My name is Li Hua.
我今年二十岁。 Wǒ jīnnián èrshí suì. I am twenty years old this year.
我是一名学生。 Wǒ shì yī míng xuéshēng. I am a student.
吾 (wú) I (archaic)
俺 (ǎn) I (colloquial)
本人 (běnrén) I (formal)
你 (nǐ) you
他 (tā) he/she/it
The Chinese character 我 (wǒ) for "I" or "me" has a rich history and etymology. It is composed of two parts: the radical 戈 (gē), which originally meant "spear" or "weapon," and the phonetic component 戈 (wǒ), which is a simplified form of the character 戈. The radical 戈 suggests that the character 我 was originally used in a military context, perhaps to indicate a warrior or soldier. Over time, it came to be used more broadly to refer to the first-person singular pronoun.The earliest known use of the character 我 dates back to the Shang dynasty (c. 1600-1046 BC), where it was found on oracle bones. In these early inscriptions, 我 was often used in conjunction with other characters to form compound words, such as "I, the king" or "I, the warrior." By the time of the Zhou dynasty (c. 1046-256 BC), 我 had become a common character in written Chinese, and it was used in a variety of contexts, including poetry, prose, and official documents.In modern Chinese, 我 is still the most commonly used first-person singular pronoun. It can be used in both formal and informal settings, and it can be used to refer to oneself or to one's own group. For example, 我可以 (wǒ kěyǐ) means "I can," and 我们 (wǒmen) means "we."The character 我 is also used in a number of Chinese idioms and proverbs. For example, the idiom 我行我素 (wǒ xíng wǒ sù) means "to do as one pleases," and the proverb 人无我有 (rén wú wǒ yǒu) means "what others don't have, I have."In conclusion, the character 我 has a long and rich history in Chinese culture. It is a versatile character that can be used in a variety of contexts, and it is an essential part of the Chinese language.