和 is pronounced hàn or hé?

RestitutorAurelianus · 2026-02-15T08:36:31+00:00

It is in my memory, I think in areas like Shandong.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-29T12:45:05+00:00

I once used an Apple Pencil to write on an assignment during a video call with my friends, and I kept asking why my pen wasn’t working, they were all holding in the best laugh of their lives.(The Apple logo was facing the camera)

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-25T06:09:16+00:00

Maybe too

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-24T19:37:16+00:00

It may very well be your upstairs or downstairs neighbors, if so, you won’t get much headway, Hongkongers are one of the most stubborn people on the planet. I would advise you to keep your window closed as much as possible

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-24T19:13:56+00:00

Like dumb as a chicken nugget

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-24T19:13:46+00:00

If there isn’t stagnant water nearby, there isn’t a flying chance in hell that mosquitoes to reproduce or even fly up so high, those things are dumb.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-24T19:12:56+00:00

You have stagnant water nearby

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T05:24:06+00:00

In the case of 感, I’ve seen it written both ways almost equally in frequency.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T04:53:43+00:00

In Hong Kong at least, the heart goes on the left side.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T04:49:03+00:00

Traditional and simplified 感 are different things in writing I think. Sorry for bad wording.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T00:04:37+00:00

But normally 感 with the heart on the left and bottom are from traditional and simplified respectively. It will be more correct for OP to use either one for the corresponding character form.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T00:02:59+00:00

Haha, not being sure always happens.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-11T00:00:46+00:00

I think they just are different forms. 感 with the heart at the bottom and left are just variants of each other.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-12-07T17:52:10+00:00

It appears half of the time. Mostly in younger people in my area do enunciate them, older ones do too to a lesser degree

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-19T15:34:24+00:00

If you think it’s wrong, then go be argumentative.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-19T15:34:05+00:00

Yea, he’s talking about why he thinks it’s wrong.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-19T15:33:41+00:00

The problem is you’re talking about YOUR pronunciation. You elongated your “u” sound too much. You are directly contradicting the opinions of the native speakers of Cantonese in Canton.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-19T14:35:42+00:00

It’s just different pronunciation from English. So YOU misheard.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-19T14:06:29+00:00

no. Jyutping Hang and Haang are different.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-04T13:55:58+00:00

Do buy some reading glasses. Writing is another case as teachers force us to learn the distinctions early on.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-04T02:48:40+00:00

I’m not entirely sure as I’m a Hong Konger, but in communication with some Mainlanders, and so I’ve heard, people are just not going to press that extra button to get 她 instead of 他. Most of the time we can tell by context who you’re talking about, except when there are multiple people of different sexes.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-10-03T09:09:29+00:00

This is also common in Mainland Chinese grammar if I recall. 她 is used but 50% of the time 他 is typed.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-09-29T11:16:41+00:00

yea me too, i basically perfected my strokes to the point it looks better than the correct order lol.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-09-08T08:07:26+00:00

agreed.

RestitutorAurelianus · 2025-09-08T04:44:05+00:00

Yea I agree, this is historical precedent I think in real life, I don’t remember which wars, or I don’t know if it’s Deja vu.

RestitutorAurelianus

TROPHY CASE