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星 (xīng) is commonly used in everyday Chinese conversations to refer to stars, heavenly bodies, and star-shaped objects. For example, one might say 我们可以去看星星 (wǒmen kěyǐ qù kàn xīngxīng) meaning "we can go and look at the stars".
It can also be used to refer to celebrities, for example 他是一个名星 (tā shì yīgè míngxīng) meaning "he is a very famous star".
Finally, it can be used to refer to particles, bits, or weight marks. For example, 他把糖分成很多小星 (tā bǎ táng fēnchéng hěnduō xiǎo xīng) meaning "he divided the sugar into many small particles".
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Certainly! Here are some commonly used phrases that include the character 星 (xīng), along with explanations:
1. 明星 (míngxīng) - This phrase means "celebrity" or "star" in the context of a person who is famous, particularly in the entertainment industry. It combines 明 (míng), which means "bright" or "clear," with 星 (xīng), suggesting someone who shines brightly in the public eye.
2. 星星 (xīngxing) - This term refers to "stars" in a general sense, typically used to describe the celestial bodies seen in the night sky. The repetition of the character emphasizes the plural form.
3. 星空 (xīngkōng) - This phrase means "starry sky" or "night sky." It combines 星 (xīng) with 空 (kōng), meaning "sky" or "air," to evoke imagery of a night filled with stars.
4. 星际 (xīngjì) - This term translates to "interstellar," referring to something that exists or occurs between stars. It combines 星 (xīng) with 际 (jì), meaning "boundary" or "between."
5. 星辰 (xīngchén) - This phrase means "celestial bodies" or "heavenly bodies," often used in a more poetic or literary context. 星 (xīng) refers to "star," while 辰 (chén) can refer to "time" or "celestial bodies."
6. 星球 (xīngqiú) - This term means "planet" or "star-shaped object." It combines 星 (xīng) with 球 (qiú), meaning "sphere" or "ball," to refer to any spherical celestial body.
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