Comment translation
Penny Peng
I totally agree with Derek Zech. They do exist in the same time. And aesthetics are subjective, no standard here. So the question cannot be answered.
I completely agree with Derek Zech. They did exist in the same period. And aesthetics are subjective, there is no absolute standard. Therefore, this question cannot be answered.
Original translation: Longteng.com https://www.ltaaa.cn Please indicate the source for reprinting
I didn't think it is a bad idea, because it did adapt to that time's situation. And in China's history, it is common that different dynasties use slightly different characters version.
I don't think it's a bad idea, because it really adapts to the situation. And in Chinese history, it was common for different dynasties to use slightly different versions of Chinese characters.
That statement is kind of cliche of complaining about the Culture Revolution(a mistaken blame), or just China. If a person want to complain something, they usually can find reasons to complain it.
This statement is a bit of a complaint, just a cliché of China itself. If a person wants to complain about something, they can usually find a reason to complain.
The Ming of Wang
Well, since the first confirmed appearance of the Chinese characters in the Shang Dynasty (商朝; 1600 BC-1046 BC), Chinese characters have gone through a long period of evolution.
Original translation: Longteng.com https://www.ltaaa.cn Please indicate the source for reprinting
During the Shang Dynasty, the Chinese characters were designed to represent the real-life obxts.
Let’s look the example of the character 隹 (zhuī).
Well, since the Shang Dynasty first appeared in Chinese characters (Shang Dynasty: 1600 BC to 1046 BC), Chinese characters have undergone a long evolutionary process.
In the Shang Dynasty, the style of Chinese characters represented real-life objects.
Let's look at the Chinese character 隹 (zhuī).
In the begng (during the Shang dynasty), this character represented a bird (usually a short-tailed bird). However, it was a very complicated character. Hence, it has been simplified from time to time and the current form is 隹. This character is one of the very important Chinese character radical.
Here is a comprehensive evolution track of the character 隹 (zhuī):
When it first appeared (Shang Dynasty), the character represented a bird (usually referring to a short-tailed bird). But at the time it was a very complicated Chinese character. As a result, it has undergone a constant process of simplification, and the current glyph is 隹. This Chinese character is one of the most important radicals in Chinese characters.
The following is the complete evolution of the character 隹 (zhuī):
Is traditional Chinese better than simplified Chinese?
This question doesn’t have a one line answer. However, the point is, the shapes of the traditional characters were close to the real-life obxts. However, they were complicated to write.
The simplified characters are simple to write. However, their shape is different and often they look very different from the real-life obxt that they are supposed to represent.
Is Chinese Traditional better than Chinese Simplified?
To answer this question, it is not as simple as a sentence. The key difference is that the glyphs of traditional Chinese characters are closer to real-life objects, but are more complex to write.
Simplified Chinese is simple to write. But the glyphs are very different and often look very different from the objects they are supposed to represent in real life.
Dr. Lagolee
The question of whether traditional Chinese is better than simplified Chinese depends on the context and the specific needs of the users. Both traditional and simplified Chinese characters are used in different regions and countries, and each has its advantages and purposes.
Whether Chinese Traditional is better than Chinese Simplified depends on the context and the specific needs of the user. Traditional and simplified characters are used in different regions and countries, each with its own advantages and uses.
Abraham Williams
There is no definitive answer to this question as it is largely subjective and depends on the individual’s preferences. Some people may prefer traditional Chinese for its more complex characters and longer history, while others may prefer the simplified characters for their ease of use and readability.
There won't be only one answer to this question, as it's largely subjective and depends on personal preference. Some people may prefer traditional characters because they are more complex and have a longer history, while others may prefer simplified characters because they are easy to write and readable.