Meanings of 伤口
By ear
Play it, then pick what 伤口 means.
About 伤口
Podcast: 伤口
Podcast: 伤口
Listen to Jason & Amy break down this word for you
New here?
AI Study Notes for 伤口
创伤 (chuāngshāng) refers to trauma or injury that may be more severe and can include emotional damage, while 伤口 (shāngkǒu) specifically denotes a physical wound on the body.
Be cautious in using 伤口; it is a more serious term that refers to open wounds rather than minor cuts or scrapes. In informal contexts, you might hear '划伤' (huàshāng) for scratches. Ensure to use the correct tone, as mispronouncing it can change the meaning entirely.
While 伤口 is not part of the HSK vocabulary, it connects to words related to health and emergencies, such as '伤' (shāng, injury) and '医' (yī, doctor). Focus on the radicals and components to better understand related terms.
Learners often confuse 伤口 with 伤 (shāng), which means injury in general. For example, saying '我有伤口' (I have an injury) instead of '我有伤口' is incorrect; the former implies a specific wound.
Pronunciation of 伤口
Drill the tone of 伤口 with AI-powered exercises, get instant feedback, and earn XP toward mastery. Interactive tone practice is part of Pro.
Jason Explains 伤口 to You
Let me explain 伤口 for you
Make it yours
Jason looks at what you watch and listen to, the checkpoints you have cleared, our lessons and what you have been exploring, and explains 伤口 through them.
Sign in free to make it personal. New accounts start with 300 AI credits.
How Well Do You Know 伤口?
Learning Lab
Knowing 伤口 is seven skills, not one.
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.
- MeaningFree
- CharacterFree
- PinyinFree
- TonePro
- ListeningPro
- SpeakingPro
- WritingPro
Component Characters
How to say wound in Chinese
“wound” in Chinese is伤口
伤口 (shāngkǒu) refers to a wound or cut on the body, typically resulting from an injury. It is commonly used in medical contexts or when discussing accidents and their consequences. The term emphasizes the physical damage to the skin or tissue.
When to use 伤口
Be cautious in using 伤口; it is a more serious term that refers to open wounds rather than minor cuts or scrapes. In informal contexts, you might hear '划伤' (huàshāng) for scratches. Ensure to use the correct tone, as mispronouncing it can change the meaning entirely.
伤口 or something close to it
创伤 (chuāngshāng) refers to trauma or injury that may be more severe and can include emotional damage, while 伤口 (shāngkǒu) specifically denotes a physical wound on the body.
What learners get wrong
Learners often confuse 伤口 with 伤 (shāng), which means injury in general. For example, saying '我有伤口' (I have an injury) instead of '我有伤口' is incorrect; the former implies a specific wound.
Write 伤口
New here? to save your writing progress and earn XP.
Practice writing 伤口 stroke by stroke. Watch the animation to learn the stroke order, then try writing it yourself.
Ask Jason
Have a question about 伤口?
Jason answers about this word at your level: example sentences, how it differs from similar words, and a way to remember it.
Sign in free to ask. New accounts start with 300 AI credits.
Cultural Notes for 伤口
In Western cultures, wounds are often treated with a focus on hygiene and immediate medical attention, while in China, there may be a greater emphasis on herbal remedies and overall body balance in the healing process.
Frequently Asked Questions about 伤口
'Cut' can also be translated as '划伤' (huàshāng) for minor cuts, but '伤口' (shāngkǒu) specifically refers to a wound.
Jason Recommends
Not sure what to learn after 伤口?
Jason picks three words from your level and explains why each one is worth your time next. It takes a free account so he knows what you already know.