Comparative linguistics
Python and C
l : int = len(columnTitle)
for i in range(l):
print(type(columnTitle[i]))
so in python you can not get char but need ord(str) / chr(int)
Chinese language and English language
Tone: Pitch in word
Intonation: Pitch in sentences
The faster the vocal cords vibrate, the higher the frequency, and the higher the perceived pitch. This frequency is measured in Hertz (Hz). For example, a 100 Hz sound is perceived as lower than a 200 Hz sound.
| Sentence Type | Default Intonation | Governing Principle | Communicative Intent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Statement | Falling (⬇) | The "Closed Channel" | To inform, declare, or state something as a fact. Signals completion. |
| Yes/No Question | Rising (⬆) | The "Open Channel" | To inquire, express uncertainty, and invite a response. |
| Question | Rising (⬆) | The "Open Channel" | To inquire, express uncertainty, and invite a response. |
| "Wh-" Question | Falling (⬇) | The "Closed Channel" / Information Demand | To demand a specific piece of information to resolve the question. |
| Exclamation | Wide Range (e.g., ↗⬇) | The "Emotional Salience" | To express strong emotion, such as surprise, awe, or shock. |
Statement:
Tā shì yīshēng.
Wǒ jīntiān hěn máng.
Yes/No Question:
Tā shì yīshēng ma? 吗
"Wh-" Question:
Nǐ jiào shénme míngzì?
Question:
Nǐ shì xuésheng?
Exclamations:
Wā, tài měi le! 了
Express reservation, hesitation, or contradiction.
"It's okay." ↘⬆
Wǒ bù xǐhuan.
Actually Chinese language strictly follow the tone.
Usually, an English never speaks the real Chinese language. Because they don't see the Tone, at all.
But on the other hand, Chinese also don't not see the Intonation, but somehow Intonation is not such important like the Tone.

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