In 2008 and 2008, which specification?

In 2 1 year number at the beginning of the century, an important feature is that it is greater than zero. But just look at the end of some banners, awards, letters and even documents. When using Chinese characters to mark dates, some words use Arabic numerals, and some use lowercase or uppercase English letters. Let people see that there is always a feeling of mixing suits and jackets.

⑤, a Chinese character is not borrowed from Arabic numerals, nor is it a variant of the English letter O. Xinhua Dictionary and Modern Chinese Dictionary are interpreted as: the vacancy of numbers is used in numbers. Examples are: No.306, 1980, 108 people.

In fact, the word zero is a very round circle, as big as a Chinese character. Foreigners should be forgiven for not drawing this circle. Because they see this zero, it is easy to be confused with the zero or o in their mother tongue. It seems that China people, especially China compatriots who still have some ink in their bellies, still have to write correctly, so as not to repeat the "mistake" that Ah Q can't even draw a circle. Don't be afraid of trouble when typing this word in the computer. Not on the keyboard. It is easy to find in the "symbol". (I am original)

Attachment: "○" is a Chinese character

When Chinese means fragmentary or not, write the word "zero", and the Arabic numeral "zero" will be written as "χ". China's books and periodicals have never written "zero, bits and pieces, zero breakthrough, bits and pieces, broken into parts ..." No one has written "zero, broken, broken into parts ..." So people think that "zero" is imported from foreign countries, not Chinese characters.

Don't! χ is an authentic Chinese character. China's χ appeared earlier than foreign χ, and even many foreign scholars called China "the hometown of χ" after studying the literature!

Let me tell you some information. The Book of Songs is the first collection of poems in China, which was integrated in the Spring and Autumn Period. There is the word ""in the book! But the "○" at that time was interpreted as "water drops left after the storm". Chinese characters were used hundreds of years before BC, and the Arabic numeral "0" was produced in the 7th century BC. 1700 years ago, Liu Hui, a mathematician in the Wei and Jin Dynasties in China, took "○" as a number in his annotation of Nine Chapters Arithmetic.

In ancient China, there were many places where "○" was used, which could indicate the beginning, the beginning and the end. In the books of abacus calculus in China, the space is also marked with "○"; When reading an article, important sentences and wonderful parts are often circled, or even a punctuation mark is formed, and a small "○" is drawn to indicate the end or stop. In ancient books, the word "Ai" is often used to indicate missing words. In China, when people write with a brush, they will also write "Ai" as "○" when copying quickly, which is exactly the same as the concept of vacancy. Most dictionaries do not have "○". Maybe I don't know what side it should be.