Changed soft voice

Some words or phrases in Mandarin rely on unvoiced syllables and non-voiced syllables to distinguish their meaning and part of speech.

Brother xi ōngdì ([Name] elder brother and younger brother)

Brother xi ōngdi ([Name] younger brother)

Capable n énggàn ([Form] talented , able to do things)

Capable n énggan ([Form] ingenious; shrewd)

Speech y ányǔ ([Name] refers to what is said)

Speech y ányu ([verb] speaking; greeting)

luck y ùnqì (phrase. A physical training method of martial arts and qigong)

luck y ùqi ([name] lucky) Mandarin Most of the soft tones are closely related to vocabulary and grammar:

①, modal particles "ah, ah, ah, ah", etc.:

Is that right? He, look, let's go, come on Yeah

②. Particles "zu, er, guo, de, di, de, we":

I saw that I was busy and drank bravely (good) friend

③. Noun suffixes "子、头":

Tables, chairs, wood, stones

④. Orientation words:

Wall In the river above, above and below the ground

⑤, the words behind the overlapping forms of words with overlapping sounds and verbs:

Talk about thinking about your brother and grandma, talk about jumping

⑥. Verbs expressing tendencies:

Come out, go in, stand up, walk in, come in and retrieve.

⑦. The second syllable of some commonly used two-syllable words is customarily pronounced softly:

Understand warmth, radish, glass, grape, know things, clothes, eyes