In the words "tie your shoelaces", "tie your apron" and "tie your collar button", the word tie should be pronounced j √. Read √ x √ everywhere else.

Department: polyphonic characters

How to pronounce the word "tie" in the idiom "He who unties the bell must tie it"? Some people study (remember), while others study (play). The correct pronunciation is √ (drama).

The idiom "He who tied the bell must untie the bell" comes from Hong's Collection of Woods: The Zen master asked the monks, "Who can untie the golden bell under the tiger's neck?" They can't answer. At this time, Zen master Taiqin came, and he said, "The tied person can untie it." Later, I used the metaphor of "one who has to tie the bell to solve the problem". "He who unties the bell must tie the bell" is also called "He who unties the bell must tie the bell".

In Modern Chinese Dictionary, there are meanings such as "iron" and "iron" under the entry of "Xi" pronounced as √. Under the entry pronounced J, it is interpreted as "knotting; Buckle ". Analysis: In the source of the idiom "He who unties the bell must tie it", the golden bell under the tiger's neck is tied, not tied or buckled. So the system word should be pronounced X here.

Special tips; In the words "maintenance", "success or failure depends on one", "reputation depends on" and "prospect depends on", the word "iron" is pronounced as "X".