Humorous if Wayside isn't real; terrifying if I have children in Wayside School!
The tones. 1 is a high tone, 2 is a rising tone, 3 is a falling then rising tone and 4 is a falling tone.
You go up to him do a little twirl and say "Am I attracting you right now?" If he sasy no, then sing the song "Free Falling" It will really calm down the nerves of everybody in the room and the awkwardness will be toned down too. Then point your toe at him and ask him if he is impressed. If he says no, sing "Free Falling" remember gotta tone down the awkwardness before the next move. Then.....well you know the rest. And if you don't, sing "Free Falling" to tone down this awkward situation that is happening right know.
The tone mark for "peng you" is a falling-rising tone, which is denoted by the tone mark ¯ˇ.
som (in the falling tone)
xani in Chinese mandarin does not exist.however, three similar words exist: 1- 嫌疑 pronounced , second (rising) tone and second (rising) tone, which means 2- 现役 pronounced , fourth (falling) tone and fourth (falling) tone, which means 3- 闲逸 pronounced , second (rising) tone and fourth (falling) tone, which means
Tone Okrogar Primary School was created in 1903.
There about 5 tones in total in Mandarin Chinese, where as the Cantonese dialect of Chinese has an estimate of about 9 as far as I know.
A circumflex is a mark (eg ˆ) used over a vowel to indicate a falling-rising or rising-falling tone.
It is pronounced as "Lao-tzuh." The "Lao" is pronounced as "lau" with a falling tone, and the "Tze" is pronounced as "tzuh" with a rising tone.
That is a big question to ask, but one basic thing is that instead of like say English language, in Chinese people speak using tones. There are four tones in Mandarin Chinese one is a flat tone (imagine a car driving on a flat road) another one is a rising tone where you start down low and then raise your voice as you pronunce the word.(Imagine a car driving up a mountain) The third is the falling and then rising tone where you start at a point dip down and then come back up again (imagine a car driving down then up a valley) Finally you have the falling tone (imagine a car driving quickly down a slope) Each word has a different tone, and some times no tone. If you change the tone then you can change the meaning of what you are saying! I hope this helps?
chinese mandarin for little moon is 小月, pronounced <xiǎoyuè>, third (falling/rising) tone and fourth (falling) tone
Mandarin is said to have four main tones and one neutral tone (or, as some say, five tones). Each tone has a distinctive pitch contour which can be graphed using the Chinese 5-level system. The first tone is high and level.