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虫子 (chóngzi) can be used to refer to any type of insect, worm, or bug. For example, 我家里有很多虫子 (wǒ jiā lǐ yǒu hěn duō chóngzi) meaning "there are a lot of bugs in my house".
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Yes, there is a difference in meaning and usage between 虫子 (chóngzi) and 虫 (chóng) when referring to a worm or insect. 虫子 (chóngzi) is a more specific term that refers to a small insect or worm. It is often used to describe small insects, such as ants, flies, or mosquitoes. 虫 (chóng), on the other hand, is a more general term that can refer to any type of worm or insect. It can be used to describe a wide range of insects, including beetles, butterflies, or even worms. In terms of usage, 蟲子 (chóngzi) is more commonly used in everyday conversations, while 虫 (chóng) is often used in scientific or formal contexts. Overall, while both terms can be used to refer to worms or insects, 虫子 is more specific and commonly used in casual conversations, while 虫is a broader and more general term.
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