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曰 is wider while 日 is thinner and taller.
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I think the middle line in “Yue “ 曰 doesn’t touch the side., as it does in 日ri.
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In modern Chinese, the character 曰 (yuē) is rarely used, and it has largely become archaic. It's not a common character in contemporary written or spoken language. However, it does have historical significance and can be found in classical Chinese texts.
In classical Chinese, 曰 was used as a verb to mean "to say" or "to speak." It was often used in literary or formal contexts to introduce speech or to attribute a statement to a particular speaker. For example, you might encounter it in ancient texts or classical literature.
In modern Chinese, the more common way to express "to say" or "to speak" is to use the word "说" (shuō). So, 曰 (yuē) is no longer a standard word for everyday conversation or writing in contemporary Chinese.
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Yes, there are several other common words in Chinese that can be used in a similar way to 曰 (yuē), which means "to speak" or "to say." Here are a few:
1. 说 (shuō) - This is the most common verb meaning "to speak" or "to say." It is used in everyday conversation and can refer to both spoken and written communication.
2. 讲 (jiǎng) - This word means "to speak" or "to tell" and is often used in formal contexts or when explaining something. It can also mean "to narrate."
3. 告诉 (gàosù) - This means "to tell" or "to inform." It emphasizes the act of conveying information to someone.
4. 称 (chēng) - This word means "to call" or "to name." It is often used when referring to how something or someone is identified.
5. 述 (shù) - This word means "to narrate" or "to recount." It is often used in formal contexts when someone is providing a detailed account or report.
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