Meanings of 駙
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Podcast: 駙
Podcast: 駙
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AI study notes for 駙
It is important to use 駙 in historical or formal contexts, as it may not be commonly used in contemporary language. Common collocations might include phrases related to royal marriages or titles. Be careful not to confuse it with other similar-sounding characters.
Although 駙 is not part of the official HSK vocabulary, it connects to themes of family and nobility found in higher-level words. Students should focus on understanding historical contexts and related characters to enhance comprehension.
Learners might confuse 駙 with similar characters like 驸 (fù), which also refers to an imperial son-in-law but in a slightly different context. For example, using 驸 instead of 駙 when talking about the son-in-law of a specific princess would be incorrect.
Pronunciation of 駙
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Etymology of 駙
horse
Origin
駙 = 馬 + 付. What kind of character does that make it?
Decomposition of 駙
Parts
Which of these is part of 駙?
How to say extra horse; imperial son-in-law in Chinese
“extra horse; imperial son-in-law” in Chinese is駙
The character 駙 (fù) primarily refers to an imperial son-in-law, specifically a husband of a princess in ancient China. It can also denote an extra horse, historically used in contexts related to nobility and royal ceremonies. The term carries a sense of prestige and honor associated with royal connections.
When to use 駙
It is important to use 駙 in historical or formal contexts, as it may not be commonly used in contemporary language. Common collocations might include phrases related to royal marriages or titles. Be careful not to confuse it with other similar-sounding characters.
What learners get wrong
Learners might confuse 駙 with similar characters like 驸 (fù), which also refers to an imperial son-in-law but in a slightly different context. For example, using 驸 instead of 駙 when talking about the son-in-law of a specific princess would be incorrect.
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Word Family of 駙
Words with 駙
What does 驸马 mean?
Frequently asked questions about 駙
It primarily refers to an imperial son-in-law, a term that is more relevant in historical contexts than in everyday language.
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