Talk:Sioxngkor Harnguo: Difference between revisions

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* 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.
* [[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).
* [[Talk:Bungieen kab peqoe|Colloquial readings]] of [[Harnji]] generally descend from Old Chinese, dating back to the [[Haxn-tiaau|Han Dynasty]] (206 BC – 220 AD).

Revision as of 14:59, 22 June 2024

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).