|
||
筆 | ||
bat1
|
||
[1] pen; pencil; writing brush [2] write [3] stroke; touch; handwriting [4] technique of writing, calligraphy, drawing or painting [5] [classifier] sum/amount (of money, loan. debt) [6] [classifier] deal (of business, transaction) Default PoS: Additional PoS: Show all nouns that can use this classifier Stroke count: 12
Level: 2
Radical: 竹 (#118)
This character is used in both Cantonese and Mandarin/Standard written Chinese. |
||
筆 / 笔 | ||
This word has been viewed 14271 times since 30th Oct 2012, was added by sheik on 18th Mar 2007 21:22 and last edited on 3rd Oct 2009 14:15 |
||
|
||
Sponsors: One-on-One Online Chinese Tutoring | Chinese Language | Learn Spanish Living in China | Learn Chinese in China | Learn Mandarin in China | Chinese School | Cantonese lessons in London |
||
粉筆 fan2 bat1 = chalk 毛筆 mou4 bat1 = chinese calligraphy brush 鉛筆 jyun4 bat1 = pencil 墨水筆 mak6 seoi2 bat1 = an ink pen 粵 原子筆 jyun4 zi2 bat1 = ball-point pen 鋼筆 gong3 bat1 = fountain pen, ink pen 筆者 bat1 ze2 = the author; the writer 筆記 bat1 gei3 = write down 光筆 gwong1 bat1 = a light pen (for a computer) 一筆 jat1 bat1 = a brushstroke See all 88 compounds (CantoDict reports 89 compounds in total, but some may be Common Formations) |
||
Showing all 8 examples containing 筆
她用橙色的蠟筆來畫太陽 國
She uses an orange crayon to draw the sun. [來 here means "in order to" or "to". Marked as unsure: Can an editor please fix the jyutping?]
筆錢拖欠咗六個月。 粵
The payment has been six months in arrears. [Where Cantonese language uses a concrete word (拖欠) with substantial meaning as the verb, English language uses two function words (has been) as the verb. ]
見到你頭先嘅樣,我諗你已經知道咗呢本唔係普通嘅筆記啦 粵
Based on your expression just now, I guess you already know that this isn't an ordinary notebook. [Lit. see-arrive you just-not (possessive particle) expression, I think you already know-already, this (counter) isn't ordinary (possessive particle) notebook.] Legend 國 : This term is used in Mandarin/Standard written Chinese, not Cantonese. 粵 : This term is used in Cantonese, not Mandarin/Standard written Chinese. No icon: This term is used in both Cantonese and Mandarin/Standard written Chinese. |