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烈 (liè) is used more frequently in written Chinese than in spoken Chinese. This is because it is a more formal and literary word, often used in formal or poetic contexts.
In written Chinese, 烈 (liè) is commonly used to describe something that is fierce, intense, or strong, particularly in relation to fire. For example, 烈火 (lièhuǒ) means "fierce fire" or "blazing fire." It can also be used to describe a person who is staunch, upright, or willing to sacrifice themselves for a just cause. For example, 烈士 (lièshì) means "martyr" or "hero."
In spoken Chinese, 烈 (liè) is less commonly used, as it is considered more formal and may sound too dramatic in casual conversations. Instead, people may use more colloquial words such as 强烈 (qiángliè) or 激烈 (jīliè) to express a similar meaning of "intense" or "strong."
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