See also

      Translingual

      Stroke order
      也-order.gif

      Etymology

      Uncertain. The character was once interchangeable with and may have originated as a simplification.

      Han character

      (radical 5 +2, 3 strokes, cangjie input (PD), four-corner 44712)

      1. too; also
        • Example: 中国人。 (I too am Chinese/I am also Chinese. In Standard Vernacular Chinese)
      2. Classical final particle of strong affirmation or identity
        • Example: 西天下。 (Laden with surrounding mountains, it is clearly the most supreme under heaven. In Classical Chinese)

      Descendants

      References

      • KangXi: page 84, character 4
      • Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 171
      • Dae Jaweon: page 170, character 4
      • Hanyu Da Zidian: volume 1, page 50, character 5
      • Unihan data for U+4E5F

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      Cantonese

      Hanzi

      (Yale ya5)


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      Japanese

      Kanji

      Readings


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      Korean

      Hanja


      Eumhun:

      • Sound (hangeul):  (revised: ya, McCune-Reischauer: ya)
      • Name (hangeul): 이끼, 어조사 (revised: ikki, eojosa, McCune-Reischauer: ikki, ǒjosa)

      References


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      Mandarin

      Pronunciation

      Adjective

      (traditional and simplified, Pinyin )

      1. also; too
        • John 1.13
          这等人不是从血气生的,不是从情欲生的,不是从人意生的,乃是从神生的。
          Zhèděng rén bùshì cóng xuèqì shēng de, bùshì cóng qíngyù shēng de, bùshì cóng rényì shēng de, nǎishì cóng Shén shēng de.
          Which were born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God.

      Hanzi

      (pinyin (ye3), Wade-Giles yeh3)


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      Middle Chinese

      Han character

      ()


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      Vietnamese

      Han character

      (, dạ, giã)

      References

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      Last modified on 1 June 2013, at 19:25