What is the Sanyinyin Festival?
A trisyllabic section means that there is an intermediary between initials and finals to form a syllable consisting of three phonetic components. Such a syllable is a trisyllabic section. For example, the I and U between Jia and Hua are mediators, so they should be read lightly, short and not heavy.
For example, in xiong, X is the initial, I is the middle vowel, and ong is also a vowel, forming a syllable with three phonetic components. There are also three pinyin festivals: Xiao, Chuan, Duan and so on.
Three pinyin festivals (1 1): ia, ua, uo, uai, iao, ian, ANG, uan, uang, ong, üan.
For example, Xianxian and Lianxiong are three pinyin festivals, which are composed of initials, finals and intermediate sounds.
Liu is a double pinyin festival with an initial L and a final iu, and there is no intermediate sound. Although Liu has an I, the iu here is a continuous reading, which is a vowel.
Er is neither a three-syllable stanza nor a total recognition, but a zero initial syllable. Chinese pronunciation can be divided into three parts: initials, finals and tones. The initials of a word are called vowels, other sounds are called vowels, and the rise and fall of a word is called tones.
The initials of most words are consonants, and only a few words start with vowels (that is, they start with vowels directly). Their initials are called "zero initials", such as "Ai" and "Goose".
Although there is no difference between Ruan and Juan in the input method, there is actually a difference: Ruan and Juan. Huan can spell with D, T, N, L, G, K, H, zh, ch, sh, R, Z, C, S, Juan can spell with J, Q, X, W, Y are semi-vowels, and can spell wan(wuan) and Yuan (y) respectively.
Three-syllable festival memory formula
Wow (ua) ah (ia),
I want to spend 10 thousand yuan on cigarettes and sheep!
Vowel table (24)
a o e I u u
Eh, eh, eh, eh, eh, eh.
En in un ün
Ying Ying Ying
Six single vowels: a o e i u ü
Eight vowels: ai ei ui ao ou iu ie üe
9 nasal vowels: one en in un ün (front nasal vowel) and one eng ing ong rear nasal vowel)
Special vowel 1: er