The pinyin tones of children's songs are as follows:

a o e i u ǖ, if there is a, wear the flower, the a's are not arranged in order, i u are side by side, whoever is behind wears the flower. If a is here, wear the hat; if a is not there, o and e will wear it; if i and u are together, whoever is behind will wear it for the other. If there is an a, don't miss it. If there is no a, look for o and e. Stand side by side with i and u, and put the tone back.

If a is here, put on your hat. If a is not wearing it, oe will wear it. If i and u come together, whoever is behind will wear it. a o e i u ü, there are six brothers in the Pinyin family. The eldest is looking for the eldest at home, and the eldest is looking for the second when he is not there. They are arranged in order, with i u at the end. If you see mother a, don't let it go. If there is no mother a, look for oe, and mark i u next to each other, so that the marking will not be wrong. Xiao i is polite and takes off his hat in tune.

Extended information:

There is also a special tone in Chinese called Qing Tone, sometimes also called the fifth tone, which is not marked in Chinese Pinyin. Some scholars believe that the "fifth tone" is not accurate. Although the soft tone can play a role in distinguishing semantics, it is usually not included in the four tones of Chinese because the tone is the pitch form of normal stressed syllables.

In terms of pitch, the light tone only has the characteristics of the register, and the tone also has the characteristics of the arch. Each Chinese character is composed of finals and initial consonants that together form a syllable. The tone should be marked on the upper part of the vowel, but it can be omitted for convenience. Tone affects tongue position, not just vocal cords.

Tone refers to the change in the tone of language. In modern Chinese phonetics, tone refers to the pitch of the sound inherent in Chinese syllables that can distinguish meaning. The scales in music are also determined by pitch, which can be simulated by using scales. You can also learn tones with the help of your own sense of music.

But please note that the pitch of a tone is relative, not absolute; the change in tone is sliding, not like a leap from one scale to another. The level of the tone is usually marked using the fifth-degree marking method: a vertical mark is set up, divided into 5 degrees in the middle, with the lowest being 1 and the highest being 5. Mandarin has four tones: Yinping, Yangping, rising tone and falling tone.