Difference between revisions of "Final"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The word '''final''' is a term referring to the second part of a Chinese syllable, and it consists of one or more vowel sounds, plus an "n," "ng," or "r" sound. It is 韵母 (yùnmǔ) in Chinese. Most finals combine with an [[initial]] to make a [[syllable]], but some syllables consist of ''only'' a final (such as "[[an]]"). Every Mandarin syllable must have a final. | + | {{AKA|韵母 (yùnmǔ)}} |
| + | |||
| + | The word '''final''' is a term referring to the second part of a Chinese syllable, and it consists of one or more vowel sounds, plus an "[[-n]]," "[[-ng]]," or "[[-r]]" sound. It is 韵母 (yùnmǔ) in Chinese. Most finals combine with an [[initial]] to make a [[syllable]], but some syllables consist of ''only'' a final (such as "[[an]]"). Every Mandarin syllable must have a final. | ||
==List of Finals in Pinyin== | ==List of Finals in Pinyin== | ||
{{Print Finals|pinyin}} | {{Print Finals|pinyin}} | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 21 February 2015
- Also known as: 韵母 (yùnmǔ).
The word final is a term referring to the second part of a Chinese syllable, and it consists of one or more vowel sounds, plus an "-n," "-ng," or "-r" sound. It is 韵母 (yùnmǔ) in Chinese. Most finals combine with an initial to make a syllable, but some syllables consist of only a final (such as "an"). Every Mandarin syllable must have a final.
