1. Phonetic Code Conversion
Phonetic code includes homophonic and multi-phonetic codes。 Homophonic codes refer to the conversion of specific words or characters into numbers based on their pronunciation。 For example:
“I—Wu (5)”; “You, Ni—Er (2)”; “He, She, It—Yi (1)”; “Also—Yi (1)”.
Phonetic codes span every number from 0 to 9; ideographic codes mainly reflect circles in 0 and 1, with secondary reflections in 3 and 8 but only single characters each; symbolic codes are limited to 1 and 2; as for conversion codes, except “Also”, they are pronouns involving numbers 1, 2, and 5. That is, 0, 1, 2, 5, 3, 8 have both phonetic codes and ideographic or symbolic codes, while 4, 6, 7, 9 only have phonetic codes.
For example: “2010010” (Circle of Love), “2418279” (Love is a Double Happiness Wine Cup), “7418618” (Happiness Events One After Another)
2。 Ideographic Code Conversion
Ideographic codes include both pictographic and symbolic codes. Pictographic codes: “Sun, Moon, Star, Heart, Mouth, Eye, Ball, Light, Rain, Tear, Dot, Zhou, Lock” etc., which represent circular objects in Chinese characters indicate “○”. Symbolic codes: “Sword, Arrow, Needle, Tower, Axis” etc., represent “1”; “Double Happiness” represents “88”; “Bamboo” represents “Many People” and so on.
These codes are often used in creative designs, such as product packaging, artwork, or even in everyday life to express specific meanings or blessings。
3。 Conversion Code
Conversion codes involve the transformation of Chinese characters into specific numerical representations through either phonetic orideographic associations。 This method is widely used in various fields including art, design, and even in everyday communication to convey specific messages or meanings。
For instance: “2010010” (Circle of Love), “2418279” (Love is a Double Happiness Wine Cup), “7418618” (Happiness Events One After Another). These numerical representations often carry deeper cultural or emotional significance in Chinese culture.
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