Meanings of 驸
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Podcast: 驸
Podcast: 驸
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AI Study Notes for 驸
This term is quite formal and is generally used in historical or literary contexts. Common mistakes include using it in casual conversation, which can sound out of place. Be cautious with tone; the first tone in 'fù' is essential, as mispronouncing it could lead to confusion with other characters.
While 驸 is not included in the HSK vocabulary lists, it can be connected to HSK vocabulary that pertains to titles and relationships, such as 妻 (qī) for 'wife' and 夫 (fū) for 'husband.' Focus on understanding its historical context and relationship to royal titles.
Learners often confuse 驸 with 夫 (fū), which means 'husband' in a general sense. For example, saying '我想做驸' (I want to be an imperial son-in-law) could be inappropriate unless discussing historical roles. Instead, use 夫 for common contexts.
Pronunciation of 驸
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Its meaning, its character, its pinyin, its tone — hearing it, saying it, writing it. The Learning Lab measures each one from your own practice, on every word you study, so you see what you actually know rather than how much you have done.
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Etymology of 驸
horse
Origin
驸 = 马 + 付. What kind of character does that make it?
Decomposition of 驸
Parts
Which of these is part of 驸?
How to say extra horse; imperial son-in-law in Chinese
“extra horse; imperial son-in-law” in Chinese is驸
The character 驸 (fù) primarily refers to an imperial son-in-law or prince consort, a title given to the husband of a princess in ancient China. It can also denote an extra horse or a horse used for riding by a royal family member. This term is often encountered in historical texts and literature related to Chinese imperial history.
When to use 驸
This term is quite formal and is generally used in historical or literary contexts. Common mistakes include using it in casual conversation, which can sound out of place. Be cautious with tone; the first tone in 'fù' is essential, as mispronouncing it could lead to confusion with other characters.
What learners get wrong
Learners often confuse 驸 with 夫 (fū), which means 'husband' in a general sense. For example, saying '我想做驸' (I want to be an imperial son-in-law) could be inappropriate unless discussing historical roles. Instead, use 夫 for common contexts.
Write 驸
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Word Family of 驸
Words with 驸
What does 驸马 mean?
Frequently Asked Questions about 驸
In modern Chinese, 驸 is rarely used and is mostly found in historical or literary contexts, referring to the title of an imperial son-in-law.
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