The 6 celebrities who are most likely to misread the Three Kingdoms are all counted as three kingdoms passed, and you can read several correctly

If there is any advantage in reading "Three Kingdoms", I believe most people will say that it can promote everyone's interest in history, in fact, it can also help everyone improve their language literacy. In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a total of 1191 characters are depicted, including 436 military generals and 451 civilian officials, 128 eunuchs of the Three Kingdoms plus the Han and Jin imperial families and harems, 67 people such as the Yellow Turban Rebellion, Xianbei and Qiang, and 109 eunuchs and warlock doctors. It's not an easy task to read these names. There have also been jokes that some people mistakenly regard Xun Yu as a "dog cargo".

And the Three Kingdoms also have the most easily misread 6 names, many people claim to be familiar with the history of the Three Kingdoms, in fact, open their mouths to read wrong, if you can read all correctly, it is the ashes of the three kingdoms level, may wish to let us take a look at it!

The first one belongs to the Shu Han scholar Qin Mi (mì),This name may not be known to many people, it can be understood as the "quiet" of "quiet", which means quiet, Wen Jing, Qin Mi was first born from Liu Zhang, and later surrendered to Liu Bei, when Liu Bei insisted on cutting down Wu, Qin Mi tried his best to stop it, Liu Bei was furious, planned to kill him, thanks to the defense of Zhuge Liang, the minister of justice, to save his life. He was later released and promoted to the rank of Grand Sinong. It is worth mentioning that "Mi" is also known as "Volt", and "Fuxi" is also known as "Mi Xi", read fú. Another well-known figure, Zhen Ji, also known as Zhen Mi, is pronounced "volt".

Qiao Rui was a general under Yuan Shu, in the interpretation Of which Yuan Shu had no sense of existence, let alone his generals, when Cao Cao attacked Yuan Shu, Qiao Rui, as the vanguard of the army, was eventually killed by Xiahou Huan, Rui, ruí, Ersheng, the Shuowen mentioned: "Rui, grass and trees are hanging down", Huan Rui is also described as a lush appearance of grass and trees. There are only three women with names and surnames in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms (mink cicadas have names and no surnames), they are Cai Yan, Cao E, and Li Chunxiang, everyone knows Cai Wenji, but they do not know how to pronounce her original name, Yan: yǎn, three voices. It is a carved jade name, and it can be said that Cai Wenji and her own name are still very compatible.

The name of the fourth difficulty comes from the famous general Quan Chun of the late Eastern Wu period in the Three Kingdoms period, who once led an army to defeat Cao Xiu, and served as the Taishou of Dong'an County, marrying the princess Sun Luban, and his position was extremely prominent. It is also pronounced as the third "cóng", and like Yan, it is also an ancient jade vessel with an octagonal shape on the outside and a round hole in the middle.

Zhong Yu was a chancellor during the Cao Wei dynasty, the son of Taifu ZhongXuan, and the brother of the general Zhong Hui, who was quite accomplished in literature, and there were five volumes of anthologies left in the world, Yu's pinyin is yù, which means tender grass or seedlings rising everywhere, and can also be derived from the meaning of birth and nurture, such as the "Fengpu grass with Yu beast" mentioned in Ban Gu's "Dongdu Fu". The last person, Xun Chen, was Xun Yu's brother, who had served as Yuan Shao's staff, and "Chen" had two pronunciations, the first of which was pronounced "chén", which meant that it was true, such as "Xun Yu was weak and difficult to hold", and there were also names used for Liu Bei's grandson Liu Chen, and the pronunciation of "shèn" was used for surnames.

This is also 6 very difficult to distinguish the surname, many of them because of the common head of the side, is very deceiving you, can you read it correctly? In addition, there are many names in the book, such as Liu Chan (shàn), Yang Fu (fù), Kan Ze (kàn), etc. have a certain degree of difficulty, don't make a mistake!