Sioxngkor Harnguo: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (→Old Chinese) |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* Old Chinese refers to the form of Chinese spoken from the beginning of written records (around 1200 BC) until the 3rd century BC. | * Old Chinese refers to the form of Chinese spoken from the beginning of written records (around 1200 BC) until the 3rd century BC. | ||
* Most scholars now believe that Old Chinese lacked tones. | * Most scholars now believe that Old Chinese lacked tones. | ||
* Colloquial readings of [[Harnji]] generally descend from Old Chinese, dating back to the [[ | * [[Literary and colloquial readings of Chinese characters|Colloquial readings]] of [[Harnji]] generally descend from Old Chinese, dating back to the [[Haxn-tiaau|Han Dynasty]] (206 BC – 220 AD). | ||
== Siongkoafn == | == Siongkoafn == | ||
Revision as of 07:03, 6 October 2021
Sioxngkor Harnguo (上古漢語 Old Chinese) si gwgienhak siong tuix taixiog zeeng 1200 nii kaux zeeng 3 seakie kikafn Harngie ee zhenghof. Giefnkiux jixn'uii hittangzun ee Harngie iawkøq u hok zwym (zhanchviu "kr-", "pr-").
Old Chinese
- Old Chinese refers to the form of Chinese spoken from the beginning of written records (around 1200 BC) until the 3rd century BC.
- Most scholars now believe that Old Chinese lacked tones.
- Colloquial readings of Harnji generally descend from Old Chinese, dating back to the Han Dynasty (206 BC – 220 AD).