cháo

abbr. for 朝鲜 Korea

HSK 5 12
Stroke order animation for 朝

この漢字を含む単語

Multiple Meanings of

The character (cháo) has several distinct meanings in Mandarin Chinese. It can be an abbreviation for (Cháoxiǎn), referring to Korea, especially in historical or political contexts. It also means "morning" or "early morning," often used in everyday conversation to talk about times of day. Additionally, can mean "imperial court" or "dynasty," a more formal or literary usage.

Usage in Context

When used as an abbreviation for Korea, appears mostly in historical or geopolitical discussions, such as (Korean Peninsula). As "morning," it appears in phrases like (morning sun) or (breakfast). The imperial court meaning is common in classical texts or formal speech, e.g., 廷 (imperial court).

Common Collocations

  • (Cháoxiǎn): Korea, especially North Korea
  • (cháoyáng): morning sun; also a place name
  • 廷 (cháotíng): imperial court
  • (cháofàn): breakfast

Nuances and Tips

Be careful not to confuse as "morning" with its use as an abbreviation for Korea. Context usually makes the meaning clear. In modern spoken Chinese, meaning "imperial court" is rare and mostly seen in historical or literary contexts. is a versatile character that appears in both everyday and formal language, so recognizing its meaning depends heavily on context.

例文

朝鲜半岛的历史非常悠久。

Cháoxiǎn bàndǎo de lìshǐ fēicháng yōujiǔ.

The history of the Korean Peninsula is very long.

我每天早上七点朝阳公园跑步。

Wǒ měitiān zǎoshang qī diǎn cháoyáng gōngyuán pǎobù.

I run in Chaoyang Park every morning at seven.

朝廷发布了新的法律。

Cháotíng fābùle xīn de fǎlǜ.

The imperial court issued new laws.