huā
dépenser; dépenser
我喜欢花。
wǒ xǐhuān huā.
I like flowers.
花儿真漂亮。
huā'er zhēn piàoliang.
The flowers are so beautiful.
我送你一束花。
wǒ sòng nǐ yī shù huā.
I'll give you a bouquet of flowers.
我喜欢花。
wǒ xǐhuān huā.
I like flowers.
花儿真漂亮。
huā'er zhēn piàoliang.
The flowers are so beautiful.
我送你一束花。
wǒ sòng nǐ yī shù huā.
I'll give you a bouquet of flowers.
我喜欢花。
wǒ xǐhuān huā.
I like flowers.
花儿真漂亮。
huā'er zhēn piàoliang.
The flowers are so beautiful.
我送你一束花。
wǒ sòng nǐ yī shù huā.
I'll give you a bouquet of flowers.
朵 (duǒ)
blossom
枝 (zhī)
branch
瓣 (bàn)
petal
朵 (duǒ)
blossom
卉 (huì)
flower
朵 (duǒ)
blossom
卉 (huì)
flower
叶 (yè)
leaf
草 (cǎo)
grass
草 (cǎo)
grass
叶 (yè)
leaf
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The Chinese character 花 (huā) for "flower" is a pictograph that depicts a flower in bloom. The character is composed of two parts: the radical 艹 (cǎo), which means "grass" or "plant", and the phonetic component 華 (huá), which is a simplified form of the character 華 (huá), which means "splendid" or "beautiful". The character 花 (huā) is first seen in oracle bone script, the earliest form of Chinese writing, dating back to the Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BCE). In oracle bone script, the character 花 (huā) is depicted as a simple drawing of a flower with four petals. Over time, the character evolved to its current form, which is still used today. The character 花 (huā) has a rich history and has been used in Chinese poetry, literature, and art for centuries. It is also a popular name for girls in China.
