喂
HSK niveau 2
Pinyin: wèi
Oversættelse: hej
OPDAGE HSK TRACKER
Start nu gratis喂,你好吗? wèi, nǐ hǎo ma? Hello, how are you?
喂,请接电话。 wèi, qǐng jiē diànhuà. Hello, please answer the phone.
喂,你叫什么名字? wèi, nǐ jiào shénme míngzi? Hello, what's your name?
喂,你好吗? wèi, nǐ hǎo ma? Hello, how are you?
喂,请接电话。 wèi, qǐng jiē diànhuà. Hello, please answer the phone.
喂,你叫什么名字? wèi, nǐ jiào shénme míngzi? Hello, what's your name?
饿 (è) hungry
饱 (bǎo) full
The Chinese character 喂 (wèi) is composed of two parts: the radical 口 (kǒu), which means "mouth," and the phonetic component 韋 (wéi), which is a simplified form of the character 韋 (wéi), which means "leather." The original meaning of 喂 was "to feed," and it was used in this sense in ancient Chinese texts. Over time, the meaning of 喂 expanded to include "to call out to," "to beckon," and "to greet." In modern Chinese, 喂 is most commonly used as an interjection to get someone's attention, similar to the English word "hey." It can also be used as a verb meaning "to feed" or "to give food to."The character 喂 is first attested in the oracle bone script, which is the earliest known form of Chinese writing. In the oracle bone script, 喂 is written as a simple combination of the radical 口 and the phonetic component 韋. The phonetic component 韋 is a simplified form of the character 韋, which means "leather." This suggests that the original meaning of 喂 was related to feeding animals, as leather was often used to make animal feed bags.Over time, the meaning of 喂 expanded to include "to call out to," "to beckon," and "to greet." This is likely due to the fact that the sound of 喂 is similar to the sound of a person calling out. In modern Chinese, 喂 is most commonly used as an interjection to get someone's attention, similar to the English word "hey." It can also be used as a verb meaning "to feed" or "to give food to."The character 喂 is a common character in Chinese, and it is used in a variety of contexts. It is an important character to learn for HSK learners, as it is used in both spoken and written Chinese.