Many people, especially those who only know simplified Chinese characters, think that "no day" in traditional Chinese characters means "no day". In fact, the words "Sun" and "Sun" are different in traditional Chinese characters.

The word "sun" is a verb, and its original meaning is to dry or warm in the sun. For example: basking in the sun; Take a picture.

The word "Sun" is a complement (only used in Cantonese), which is used after verbs or adjectives to mean "Quan", "Du", "Wan", "Guang" and "Le". For example: talking about sun and listening; Everyone is out in the sun; Sun Yishu; Fish and cats eat and bask in the sun; Roll and stir in the sun.

But it is also the fault of simplification, which simplifies the two words "Sun" and "Sun" into one word. Because the pronunciation of the two characters is the same in Mandarin and Cantonese, people who are native speakers of simplified Chinese characters generally don't know the difference between traditional Chinese characters. Because the word "Sun" in the traditional Chinese characters is unique to Cantonese, generally speaking, the words and dictionaries published in Chinese mainland do not indicate this usage, but only mention that "Sun" is the traditional Chinese character of "Sun", without knowing that these two words are not exactly the same.

In addition, "one" and "one" are not complements, and it is wrong to write "no, no".

Summary of words mentioned in this article:

(writing in simplified Chinese) Oh, it should be dry; Sunbathing; Sun exposure; Talk about basking in the sun and listen; Everyone is out in the sun; Sun Yishu; Fish and cats eat and bask in the sun; Roll and stir in the sun.

(Traditional Chinese characters) Oh, it should be dry; Sunbathing; Sun exposure; Talk about basking in the sun and listen; Everyone is out in the sun; Sun Yishu; Fish and cats eat and bask in the sun; Roll and stir in the sun.