【星坛综艺会18期】合作社里养了一群小鸭子和几个延时视频和照片
1. 合作社里养了一群小鸭子
http://cdn.wenxuecity.com/upload/media/cb/40/f9/lmnUcFQ18750.mp3
是哼的，不是唱的。不知有没有歌的原曲可以伴唱。
小学时学的，后来，人民公社成立了，歌词的头一句就从“合作社里养了一群小鸭子”改成了”咱们公社养了一群小鸭子“了。
小学时经历的变革远不止此。
开始上学时，学的是繁体字，书本上的繁体字名字是爸爸还是妈妈给写上的，因为还没学。当时拼音学的是ㄅ (bo), ㄆ (po), ㄇ (mo), ㄈ (fo), ㄉ (d), ㄊ (t), ㄋ (n), ㄌ (l)....【1】。
现在还记得这些符号。google search说，”Introduced in the 1910s, this was the primary way children in mainland China learned to read until the 1950s. It is still the standard system used in Taiwan today“。
那时的字典还都是用bopomofo来查，当时还有一种字典叫四角号码字典，用汉字的四个角的形状把每个汉字编成4个阿拉伯数字，用这4位阿拉伯数字查字典里的这个字的字义。
后来才学的现在的英文式汉语拼音。旧的拼音法后来就不用了。
后来，中文又文字改革，汉字简化，繁体变成了简体字。
中学时的变化是外语。
我们，学了繁体，又放弃了繁体，
我们，学了ㄅ (bo), ㄆ (po), ㄇ (mo), ㄈ (fo)，又放弃了ㄅ , ㄆ , ㄇ ， ㄈ ，
我们，学了俄语，又放弃了俄语，
我们，
2. 菊花开花延时视频，看着心花怒放的时刻，珍视瞬间消失的偶遇和“朋友”，把美好留在记忆中。
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOIO4hMyIhM
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202511/18140.html
3. 长春花花开延时视频，花开的美妙在于立体几何才能展示的奇迹，一个美丽的灵魂給人留下的才是不可复制的魔方：
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4NgyIPnrjg
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202511/13996.html
4. 蟹爪兰花开延时视频，吴冠中说“人们歌颂荷花是出于污泥而不染，兰花为空谷幽香，梅花的香则来自苦寒”，又有谁能描绘蟹爪兰花呢：
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-D23V355lUA
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202511/10349.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYYPwnuGZYk
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202512/2344.html
5. 一张红外线720nm滤镜拍的太阳，前景的绿树是白的，别忘了每天学点新玩意儿。
gemini says:
Filter NumberUnitCommon Use
590nmGold/Super Color: Allows significant visible light; results in vibrant, saturated colors.
665nmExtra Color: A middle ground; produces soft, pastel-like colors.
720nmStandard IR: The most popular; used for classic white foliage and blue sky effects.
850nmDeep Black & White: Blocks all color; used for high-contrast, pure monochrome photography.
6. 太阳黑子，生命在于运动：
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TIzOCIIW0vk
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202509/14959.html
7. 月亮（10月26日)，孤独了，找嫦娥去聊天：
8. 花，献给爱花和赏花的人们：
Lily：
蟹爪兰：
Tulip:
玉兰：
Iris：
9. 阳台秋天180°，秋叶无限好，只是近寒冬：
10. 别忘了馋嘴的北美扑翅鴷（ 金翼啄木鸟），你们自己也有这样挑食的瞬间吗?
https://blog.wenxuecity.com/myblog/40376/202512/3295.html
【1】. 下面的英文是Google search得到的.
When you ask for the "old" Zhuyin Fuhao (注音符號), you are likely referring to the original 1913/1918 set which included characters that are now obsolete in standard Mandarin, or the extended symbols used for other Chinese dialects like Taiwanese Hokkien.
The original system was called Guoyin Zimu (國音字母 - "National Phonetic Alphabet"). Here are the "old" and extended symbols you won't find on a standard Mandarin keyboard today:
1. The Obsolete "Old National" Symbols
In 1913, Mandarin was standardized based on the "Old National Pronunciation," which included certain sounds that were later dropped in 1932. These three symbols are the most famous "obsolete" ones:
-
万 (v / va): Used for the "v" sound (like in "voice"). Mandarin later merged this sound into ㄨ (w).
-
兀 (ng): Represented the "ng" sound at the beginning of a word (e.g., the surname "Ng").
-
广 (gn / ny): Represented a palatal nasal sound (like the "ñ" in Spanish niño).
Quick Fact: Where do they come from?
Each symbol is a simplified part of an ancient Chinese character that has a similar sound. For example:
ㄅ comes from 包 (bāo).
ㄇ comes from 冂 (the radical for "cover").
ㄚ comes from 丫 (yā - "fork").
2. The Full "Bopomofo" Set (Modern Standards)
The standard set used in Taiwan today consists of 37 symbols. If you are looking for the complete list as it stands now, they are categorized as follows:
Initials (Consonants):
ㄅ (b), ㄆ (p), ㄇ (m), ㄈ (f), ㄉ (d), ㄊ (t), ㄋ (n), ㄌ (l), ㄍ (g), ㄎ (k), ㄏ (h), ㄐ (j), ㄑ (q), ㄒ (x), ㄓ (zh), ㄔ (ch), ㄕ (sh), ㄖ (r), ㄗ (z), ㄘ (c), ㄙ (s)
Medials & Finals (Vowels):
ㄚ (a), ㄛ (o), ㄜ (e), ㄝ (ê), ㄞ (ai), ㄟ (ei), ㄠ (ao), ㄡ (ou), ㄢ (an), ㄣ (en), ㄤ (ang), ㄥ (eng), ㄦ (er)
ㄧ (i/y), ㄨ (u/w), ㄩ (ü)
3. Extended Zhuyin (Taiwanese & Hakka)
To record local dialects, linguists created "Extended Zhuyin." These look like variations of the standard symbols but represent different sounds:
| Symbol | Sound | Used in... |
| ? | Voiced 'b' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Voiced 'z' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Voiced 'j' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Voiced 'g' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Nasal 'enn' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Nasal 'inn' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
| ? | Nasal 'unn' | Taiwanese Hokkien |
4. Special "Old" Vowel: ? (ih)
In very old textbooks, you might see ?. This was used to represent the "empty vowel" sound in syllables like shi (ㄕ) or zi (ㄗ). In modern Zhuyin, we simply write the initial (ㄓ, ㄔ, ㄕ, ㄖ, ㄗ, ㄘ, ㄙ) by itself, and the vowel is "implied."
