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In everyday Chinese, 锋利 (fēnglì) is commonly used to describe something that is sharp or keen, such as a dagger, blade, or sword. It can also be used to describe someone's eyes or words as incisive, penetrating, or sharp.
For example, you might hear someone say "这把刀很锋利" (zhè bǎ dāo hěn fēnglì) which means "this knife is very sharp." Or, someone might say "他的眼神很锋利" (tā de yǎnshén hěn fēnglì) which means "his gaze is very sharp."
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The difference between 尖 (jiān) and 锋利 (fēnglì) when they mean 'sharp' is that 尖 is more commonly used to describe a pointed or tapered shape, while 锋利 is used to describe a sharp edge or point. So, if we are talking about a sharp knife, we would usually use 锋利 instead of 尖.
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