How to pronounce a, b, p, d, e, g, n, n?

A (Ji ǐ), B (yǐ), C (bǐng), D(Dǐng), E (W ǐ), J (jǐ), G (gēng), Xin(xēn), Ren (rén

Extended data:

A, B, C, D, E, Kyrgyzstan, Geng, Xin, Ren and Gui, these ten symbols are the "ten stems" in ancient China, which are used to indicate the order of year, month and day. In the traditional culture of China, heavenly stems and earthly branches is often used for divination and prediction of the future.

The origin of Tiangan can be traced back to ancient times in China, and it first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty. In the pre-Qin period, heavenly stems were used to record the sun, and each heavenly stem represented a specific day, so ten heavenly stems could be used to record thirty days of a month. With the passage of time, the use of Tiangan gradually expanded. They are used to determine the year, month and day, and even to predict the future.

In divination, heavenly stems had a high position in ancient China. People believe that heavenly stems and earthly branches's combination can reveal good luck and bad luck in the future, so it is often used to predict marriage, career, health and other things.

When predicting the future, heavenly stems and earthly branches is also used to calculate a person's fate and personality characteristics. People think that the combination of one's birth date can determine one's life's fate and personality characteristics, so some people will choose an auspicious day for marriage or starting a business according to one's birth date.

In addition, heavenly stems were used to name things in ancient China. For example, in the ancient army, generals often named their troops or nicknamed their troops with heavenly stems. In modern Chinese, we can also see that some things are named "A" or "B", and these names are all named according to the heavenly stems.

In addition to heavenly stems, there are earthly branches, namely, Zi, Ugly, Yin, Mao, Chen, Si, Wu, Wei, Shen, You, Xu and Hai, which are the twelve earthly branches in ancient China, and are used to indicate the order of year, month and day. The origin of earthly branches can be traced back to ancient China and first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty. Different from heavenly stems, earthly branches can be used to represent not only the time sequence, but also the orientation and attributes of the five elements.

Generally speaking, the ten symbols of A, B, C, D, E, Ji, G, Xin, Ren and Gui are the "Ten Days of Dry" in ancient China. They are not only used to indicate the time sequence, but also used to predict the future. Tiangan has a very important position in China culture, and their influence continues to this day.

In modern society, although feudal superstitious activities such as divination and predicting the future have been banned or eliminated, heavenly stems are still widely used to name things or indicate time. For example, Jiazi in astronomy represents Jupiter's 12 year cycle.

In addition, in China's traditional culture, heavenly stems are also used in poetry and literary works. For example, in Tang poetry, "Jiaxu" is often used to describe a mansion, while "ugly" is often used to describe people's beauty. Therefore, Tiangan has rich and profound significance and value in China culture.