Well, a kind of Chinese words, pronounced as ní or ne, refers to woolen goods when pronounced as ní, and serves as an auxiliary word when pronounced as ne, and is used at the end of the sentence. Used at the end of interrogative sentences to express doubt. How did you know? Used at the end of rhetorical questions to strengthen rhetorical questions. Who doesn't know this?
It is used at the end of a statement to confirm or emphasize facts. They all asked for a game. Used at the end of a statement to indicate that an action or situation is continuing. He is studying. Used in sentences to indicate a pause. What about now? Very different from the past.
As a noun, ní refers to people whispering. Such as: well, whispering, whispering. -"Jade" swallows sing. For example, the swallow's feathers are so weak that it is difficult to fly, and the mother swallow whispers and stops. -Zhou Shibin's "Ying Chao Yan" is a thick and dense woolen fabric. Such as tweed; Where are the breeches? Wool feathers (generally wool and silk).
Silk classification of tweed;
1, twill is a traditional silk fabric in China, with twill flowers on the ground, which was developed on the basis of yee. It was first produced before the Han Dynasty and flourished in the Tang and Song Dynasties. Silk is smooth and soft, and its texture is light. Used for painting and calligraphy mounting, making shirts and pajamas. Used for mounting pictures, books and high-end gift boxes.
2. Luo is a traditional silk fabric in China, which is light and breathable. Its appearance is characterized by sparseness, gaps and wrinkles.
3, silk, Chinese first-class word, pronounced as silk (chóu), the original meaning refers to winding.
4. Satin, the first-class Chinese word, pronounced duàn, originally meant leather goods and silk tapestries sewn on heels.