The thin pronunciation is shòu xu.
In Chinese Pinyin, "sh" belongs to the initial consonant and is pronounced as a semi-clear consonant. It consists of an out-of-tune "S" sound and an "H" sound, which is located at the back of the tongue near the soft palate. While "ou" and "ue" belong to vowels and are pronounced as "ㄡ" and "ㄨㄝ" respectively. In the pronunciation of Chinese characters, the difference between thin and other similar words mainly lies in the pronunciation of "cut".
For example, "Ba" and "Ba" in "Thin Baba" are pronounced as bā, and "Xiao" in "Thin Baba" is pronounced as "Xiao", which is different from the other two words in tone and pronunciation. "Thin" is usually used to describe a person's figure or face, which means that a person is thin, slim and has a clear facial contour.
Sometimes "thin" can also be used to describe words, objects and so on. It shows that its lines are strong, concise and powerful. The word "thin" is often used in literary works, which can not only directly describe the characteristics of the human body, but also metaphor a certain mental state. For example, "his thin figure shuttles as fast as the shadow of plateau animals" and "there is a faint smile on his thin face".
Generally speaking, the pronunciation of "thin" is shòu xuē, which consists of the initial "sh" and the finals "ou" and "ue". This word is usually used to describe the line characteristics of people's figure or objects, and is often used in literary works.
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Pinyin is the process of pinyin festival, that is, according to the rules of syllable formation in Putonghua, initials and finals are quickly and continuously spelled and combined with tones to form a syllable. This pinyin scheme is mainly used to mark the pronunciation of Putonghua and Chinese as the phonetic symbol of Chinese characters.
Some overseas Chinese areas, such as Singapore, use Chinese Pinyin in Chinese teaching. In September, 2008, Taiwan Province Province, China decided to change the Chinese Pinyin translation policy from "universal Pinyin" to "Chinese Pinyin", and all parts related to Chinese-English translation will require the use of Chinese Pinyin, which will be implemented from 2009. Chinese Pinyin is a tool to assist Chinese pronunciation.