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In English , they are sometimes called Han characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:4 | 6 | called | true | call | [
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Chinese characters constitute the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:5 | 2 | constitute | true | constitute | [
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Chinese characters constitute the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:5 | 2 | constitute | true | constitute | [
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Chinese characters constitute the oldest continuously used system of writing in the world . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:5 | 9 | writing | true | write | [
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By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia , and historic use throughout the Sinosphere , Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:6 | 25 | adopted | true | adopt | [
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By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia , and historic use throughout the Sinosphere , Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:6 | 25 | adopted | true | adopt | [
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By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia , and historic use throughout the Sinosphere , Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:6 | 26 | writing | true | write | [
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By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia , and historic use throughout the Sinosphere , Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:6 | 26 | writing | true | write | [
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By virtue of their widespread current use in East Asia , and historic use throughout the Sinosphere , Chinese characters are among the most widely adopted writing systems in the world by number of users . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:0:6 | 26 | writing | true | write | [
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Also called simple indicatives , this small category contains characters that are direct iconic illustrations . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:14:0 | 1 | called | true | call | [
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Also called simple indicatives , this small category contains characters that are direct iconic illustrations . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:14:0 | 8 | contains | true | contain | [
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"_",
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[
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Also called simple indicatives , this small category contains characters that are direct iconic illustrations . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:14:0 | 8 | contains | true | contain | [
"what",
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"_",
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Examples include 上 shàng `` up '' and 下 xià `` down '' , originally a dot above and below a line . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:14:1 | 1 | include | true | include | [
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"上 shàng `` up '' and 下 xià",
"上 shàng `` up '' and 下 xià `` down ''"
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[
2,
13
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Examples include 上 shàng `` up '' and 下 xià `` down '' , originally a dot above and below a line . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:14:1 | 1 | include | true | include | [
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Hanja are still used to some extent , particularly in newspapers , weddings , place names and calligraphy -LRB- although it is nowhere near the extent of kanji use in day-to-day Japanese society -RRB- . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:1 | 3 | used | true | use | [
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Hanja are still used to some extent , particularly in newspapers , weddings , place names and calligraphy -LRB- although it is nowhere near the extent of kanji use in day-to-day Japanese society -RRB- . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:1 | 3 | used | true | use | [
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"in newspapers , weddings , place names and calligraphy -LRB- although it is nowhere near the extent of kanji use in day-to-day Japanese society",
"in newspapers , weddings , place names and calligraphy"
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 4 | used | true | use | [
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"in situations where ambiguity must be avoided",
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 4 | used | true | use | [
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 4 | used | true | use | [
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"such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers",
"in situations where ambiguity must be avoided"
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 11 | avoided | true | avoid | [
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"ambiguity"
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 11 | avoided | true | avoid | [
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 11 | avoided | true | avoid | [
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 39 | resulted | true | result | [
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Hanja is also extensively used in situations where ambiguity must be avoided , such as academic papers , high-level corporate reports , government documents , and newspapers ; this is due to the large number of homonyms that have resulted from extensive borrowing of Chinese words . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:47:2 | 39 | resulted | true | result | [
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 12 | occupying | true | occupy | [
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"with ascenders or descenders on some letters"
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16,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 12 | occupying | true | occupy | [
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"lower-case letters"
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[
9,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 12 | occupying | true | occupy | [
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"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
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"the x-height"
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[
13,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 4 | have | true | have | [
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 4 | have | true | have | [
"what",
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[
2,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 44 | fit | true | fit | [
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"in order to maintain a uniform size and shape",
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47,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 48 | maintain | true | maintain | [
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"with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles",
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 48 | maintain | true | maintain | [
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"a uniform size and shape"
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[
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 58 | printed | true | print | [
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"_",
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"in Ming and sans-serif styles"
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[
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 58 | printed | true | print | [
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59,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 42 | written | true | write | [
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"to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape",
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43,
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 42 | written | true | write | [
"what",
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"the components of every character",
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[
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41
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39,
41
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Just as Roman letters have a characteristic shape -LRB- lower-case letters mostly occupying the x-height , with ascenders or descenders on some letters -RRB- , Chinese characters occupy a more or less square area in which the components of every character are written to fit in order to maintain a uniform size and shape , especially with small printed characters in Ming and sans-serif styles . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:0 | 27 | occupy | true | occupy | [
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[
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27
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 9 | squared | true | square | [
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[
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 33 | translated | true | translate | [
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29,
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[
18,
31
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 33 | translated | true | translate | [
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"_",
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"_",
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"tetragraph"
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[
35,
36
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 6 | practise | true | practise | [
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 6 | practise | true | practise | [
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[
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 6 | practise | true | practise | [
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[
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 17 | use | true | use | [
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"the term `` Square-Block Characters",
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"the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters"
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[
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42
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 17 | use | true | use | [
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"Chinese",
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[
15,
16
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[
14,
16
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 7 | writing | true | write | [
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"squared graph paper"
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[
9,
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Because of this , beginners often practise writing on squared graph paper , and the Chinese sometimes use the term `` Square-Block Characters '' -LRB- 方块字 / 方塊字 , fāngkuàizì -RRB- , sometimes translated as tetragraph , in reference to Chinese characters . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:75:1 | 7 | writing | true | write | [
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[
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There are also some extremely complex characters which have understandably become rather rare . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:0 | 10 | become | true | become | [
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"rare"
] | [
[
12,
13
]
] |
There are also some extremely complex characters which have understandably become rather rare . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:0 | 10 | become | true | become | [
"who",
"_",
"_",
"became",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"characters",
"complex characters"
] | [
[
6,
7
],
[
5,
7
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 34 | fell | true | fall | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"fell",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"character",
"Chinese character",
"this character",
"-LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB-"
] | [
[
33,
34
],
[
11,
13
],
[
32,
34
],
[
15,
20
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 34 | fell | true | fall | [
"when",
"did",
"something",
"fall",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"from use",
"5th century",
"around the 5th century"
] | [
[
35,
37
],
[
39,
41
],
[
37,
41
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 23 | meaning | true | mean | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"mean",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"`` verbose ''",
"verbose"
] | [
[
24,
27
],
[
25,
26
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 23 | meaning | true | mean | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"means",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"zhé listen",
"U +2 A6A5",
"the most complex Chinese character",
"zhé"
] | [
[
20,
22
],
[
16,
19
],
[
8,
13
],
[
20,
21
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 21 | listen | true | listen | [
"who",
"_",
"_",
"listens",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"zhé"
] | [
[
20,
21
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 0 | According | true | accord | [
"what",
"was",
"_",
"accorded",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen"
] | [
[
8,
22
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 0 | According | true | accord | [
"when",
"was",
"something",
"accorded",
"_",
"as",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"1989"
] | [
[
5,
6
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 0 | According | true | accord | [
"who",
"is",
"something",
"according",
"_",
"to",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Joël Bellassen"
] | [
[
2,
4
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 28 | containing | true | contain | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"contains",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the most complex Chinese character",
"zhé listen",
"/ -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose ''"
] | [
[
8,
13
],
[
20,
22
],
[
14,
27
]
] |
According to Joël Bellassen -LRB- 1989 -RRB- , the most complex Chinese character is / -LRB- U +2 A6A5 -RRB- zhé listen , meaning `` verbose '' and containing sixty-four strokes ; this character fell from use around the 5th century . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:1 | 28 | containing | true | contain | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"contain",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"sixty-four strokes"
] | [
[
29,
31
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 9 | containing | true | contain | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"contained",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the most strokes"
] | [
[
10,
13
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 9 | containing | true | contain | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"containing",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"character",
"it"
] | [
[
21,
22
],
[
14,
15
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 33 | writing | true | write | [
"how",
"is",
"something",
"writing",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the same sixteen-stroke character",
"simply"
] | [
[
34,
38
],
[
31,
32
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 33 | writing | true | write | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"writing",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"it"
] | [
[
30,
31
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 32 | requires | true | require | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"require",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng"
] | [
[
33,
40
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 32 | requires | true | require | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"requires",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"it",
"writing the same sixteen-stroke character"
] | [
[
30,
31
],
[
33,
38
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 41 | lit | true | light | [
"what",
"can",
"_",
"lit",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng"
] | [
[
36,
40
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 3 | argued | true | argue | [
"what",
"might",
"_",
"argued",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"It",
"that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character"
] | [
[
0,
1
],
[
7,
22
]
] |
It might be argued , however , that while containing the most strokes , it is not necessarily the most complex character -LRB- in terms of difficulty -RRB- , as it simply requires writing the same sixteen-stroke character 龍 lóng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:2 | 3 | argued | true | argue | [
"when",
"is",
"something",
"argued",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"while containing the most strokes"
] | [
[
8,
13
]
] |
Another 64-stroke character is / -LRB- U +2053 B -RRB- zhèng composed of 興 xīng / xìng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:4 | 11 | composed | true | compose | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"composed",
"_",
"of",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"/ -LRB- U +2053 B -RRB- zhèng",
"zhèng",
"U +2053 B"
] | [
[
4,
11
],
[
10,
11
],
[
6,
9
]
] |
Another 64-stroke character is / -LRB- U +2053 B -RRB- zhèng composed of 興 xīng / xìng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:4 | 11 | composed | true | compose | [
"what",
"is",
"something",
"composed",
"_",
"of",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"興 xīng / xìng -LRB- lit",
"興 xīng",
"of 興 xīng / xìng",
"xìng"
] | [
[
13,
19
],
[
13,
15
],
[
12,
17
],
[
16,
17
]
] |
Another 64-stroke character is / -LRB- U +2053 B -RRB- zhèng composed of 興 xīng / xìng -LRB- lit . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:4 | 18 | lit | true | light | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"lit",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Another 64-stroke character",
"64-stroke character"
] | [
[
0,
3
],
[
1,
3
]
] |
`` flourish '' -RRB- four times . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:88:5 | 1 | flourish | true | flourish | [
"how much",
"did",
"something",
"flourish",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"four times"
] | [
[
4,
6
]
] |
The most complex Chinese character still in use may be biáng -LRB- pictured right , bottom -RRB- , with 58 strokes , which refers to Biang biang noodles , a type of noodle from China 's Shaanxi province . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:0 | 12 | pictured | true | picture | [
"what",
"is",
"_",
"pictured",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"most complex Chinese character still in use may be biáng",
"be biáng",
"biáng"
] | [
[
1,
11
],
[
9,
11
],
[
10,
11
]
] |
The most complex Chinese character still in use may be biáng -LRB- pictured right , bottom -RRB- , with 58 strokes , which refers to Biang biang noodles , a type of noodle from China 's Shaanxi province . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:0 | 23 | refers | true | refer | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"refer",
"_",
"to",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Biang biang noodles"
] | [
[
25,
28
]
] |
The most complex Chinese character still in use may be biáng -LRB- pictured right , bottom -RRB- , with 58 strokes , which refers to Biang biang noodles , a type of noodle from China 's Shaanxi province . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:0 | 23 | refers | true | refer | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"refers",
"_",
"to",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"biáng",
"Chinese character"
] | [
[
10,
11
],
[
3,
5
]
] |
This character along with the syllable biang can not be found in dictionaries . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:1 | 10 | found | true | find | [
"what",
"can't",
"_",
"found",
"_",
"_",
"somewhere",
"?"
] | [
"This character along with the syllable biang",
"This character",
"the syllable biang"
] | [
[
0,
7
],
[
0,
2
],
[
4,
7
]
] |
This character along with the syllable biang can not be found in dictionaries . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:1 | 10 | found | true | find | [
"where",
"can't",
"something",
"found",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"in dictionaries"
] | [
[
11,
13
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 4 | represents | true | represent | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"represent",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"The fact",
"a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word",
"a syllable"
] | [
[
0,
2
],
[
5,
16
],
[
5,
7
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 10 | exist | true | exist | [
"what",
"doesn't",
"_",
"exist",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"a syllable"
] | [
[
5,
7
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 10 | exist | true | exist | [
"where",
"doesn't",
"something",
"exist",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Standard Chinese word",
"in any Standard Chinese word"
] | [
[
13,
16
],
[
11,
16
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 16 | means | true | mean | [
"what",
"does",
"something",
"mean",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"it could be classified as a dialectal character",
"that it could be classified as a dialectal character"
] | [
[
18,
26
],
[
17,
26
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 16 | means | true | mean | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"means",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese",
"it",
"The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word"
] | [
[
0,
15
],
[
3,
4
],
[
0,
16
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 21 | classified | true | classify | [
"what",
"can",
"_",
"classified",
"_",
"as",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"it"
] | [
[
18,
19
]
] |
The fact that it represents a syllable that does not exist in any Standard Chinese word means that it could be classified as a dialectal character . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:91231:91:2 | 21 | classified | true | classify | [
"what",
"can",
"something",
"classified",
"_",
"as",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"dialectal character",
"a dialectal character"
] | [
[
24,
26
],
[
23,
26
]
] |
Its leading role in the Second World War saw the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower , with strong influence over Eastern Europe and parts of Asia . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:0 | 1 | leading | true | lead | [
"what",
"was",
"_",
"leading",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Its",
"the Soviet Union"
] | [
[
0,
1
],
[
12,
15
]
] |
Its leading role in the Second World War saw the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower , with strong influence over Eastern Europe and parts of Asia . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:0 | 1 | leading | true | lead | [
"what",
"was",
"something",
"leading",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"role",
"the Second World War"
] | [
[
2,
3
],
[
4,
8
]
] |
Its leading role in the Second World War saw the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower , with strong influence over Eastern Europe and parts of Asia . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:0 | 8 | saw | true | see | [
"what",
"did",
"something",
"see",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower",
"the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower , with strong influence over Eastern Europe and parts of Asia"
] | [
[
9,
18
],
[
9,
29
]
] |
Its leading role in the Second World War saw the emergence of the Soviet Union as a superpower , with strong influence over Eastern Europe and parts of Asia . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:0 | 8 | saw | true | see | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"saw",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Its leading role in the Second World War",
"Its leading role",
"the Second World War"
] | [
[
0,
8
],
[
0,
3
],
[
4,
8
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 6 | shattered | true | shatter | [
"what",
"was",
"_",
"shattered",
"_",
"by",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"The European and Japanese empires"
] | [
[
0,
5
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 6 | shattered | true | shatter | [
"what",
"was",
"something",
"shattered",
"_",
"by",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Communist parties played a leading role"
] | [
[
8,
14
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 10 | played | true | play | [
"what",
"did",
"something",
"play",
"_",
"in",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"a leading role"
] | [
[
11,
14
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 10 | played | true | play | [
"what",
"did",
"something",
"play",
"something",
"in",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"in many independence movements",
"many independence movements"
] | [
[
14,
18
],
[
15,
18
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 10 | played | true | play | [
"what",
"_",
"_",
"played",
"something",
"in",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"Communist parties"
] | [
[
8,
10
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 12 | leading | true | lead | [
"what",
"was",
"_",
"leading",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"Communist parties",
"The European and Japanese empires"
] | [
[
8,
10
],
[
0,
5
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 12 | leading | true | lead | [
"what",
"was",
"something",
"leading",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"role",
"Communist parties"
] | [
[
13,
14
],
[
8,
10
]
] |
The European and Japanese empires were shattered and Communist parties played a leading role in many independence movements . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:1 | 12 | leading | true | lead | [
"where",
"was",
"something",
"leading",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"in many independence movements"
] | [
[
14,
18
]
] |
Marxist -- Leninist governments modeled on the Soviet Union took power with Soviet assistance in Bulgaria , Czechoslovakia , East Germany , Poland , Hungary and Romania . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:2 | 4 | modeled | true | model | [
"what",
"was",
"_",
"modeled",
"_",
"on",
"something",
"?"
] | [
"Marxist -- Leninist governments"
] | [
[
0,
4
]
] |
Marxist -- Leninist governments modeled on the Soviet Union took power with Soviet assistance in Bulgaria , Czechoslovakia , East Germany , Poland , Hungary and Romania . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:2 | 4 | modeled | true | model | [
"what",
"was",
"something",
"modeled",
"_",
"on",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"the Soviet Union"
] | [
[
6,
9
]
] |
Marxist -- Leninist governments modeled on the Soviet Union took power with Soviet assistance in Bulgaria , Czechoslovakia , East Germany , Poland , Hungary and Romania . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:2 | 9 | took | true | take | [
"how",
"did",
"someone",
"take",
"something",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"with Soviet assistance"
] | [
[
11,
14
]
] |
Marxist -- Leninist governments modeled on the Soviet Union took power with Soviet assistance in Bulgaria , Czechoslovakia , East Germany , Poland , Hungary and Romania . | Wiki1k:wikipedia:9209651:10:2 | 9 | took | true | take | [
"what",
"did",
"someone",
"take",
"_",
"_",
"_",
"?"
] | [
"power"
] | [
[
10,
11
]
] |
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