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I couldn't agree more with all what you've said Carlos Castillo. But in addition, I'd like to say that the more you tend to interact more with the native speakers or perhaps some few learning partners of similar interest the better you'd get fluent in it.
One thing that most of the learners does (..and including I) is that we tends to let our 'shyness' overthrown our goals. A lot of people really get to miss wonderful opportinites to speak to the most coolest person(s) on earth through the influence of shyness, also some are lack of confidence while others are just common nature. Else we set that aside the better we get to make a tremendous achievements.
0 votedJuly 15, 20160@Wolegequ
Well.. from the little I know of English language. I know there are some few grammatical structures and so Homograph isn't an exceptional. If you're well familiar with the English Language tricks. Here are some few examples below to give you an insight of what I'm saying using SOW.
sow (verb) – to plant seed
<dl><dd>sow (noun) – female pig</dd></dl><dl><dd>The two words are spelt identically but pronounced differently.</dd></dl><dl><dd>By using 了 and 便。I don 't really means the two words are to be used the same but rather to be used individually. </dd></dl>
0 votedJuly 14, 20160- Apart from these two Chinese characters that are Homograph in nature 了 & 便 are there any other ones?
During my course of studies, I came across some really confusing Chinese 汉字 that I sometimes find it hard to read them due to there homograph meanings in nature.
Examples:
1. 了 pinyin = le , liǎo.
2. 便 pinyin = biàn, biàn
Homograph - is a word that shares the same written form as another word but has a different meaning.
July 14, 201640
