I think you might be thinking of " 田 ".
In all three of the main Chinese languages (Mandarin, Taiwanese, and Cantonese), it means "feild", and is romanised as " t<span>ián ".</span><span>
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Explanation:
I can't understand but I guess the answer is number 1
Learn the alphabet and pronunciations of the letters. ( this goes for any language) then learn the basics. What you would need to say when getting around.
Similes are directly comparing two objects, such as, "Life is LIKE and open book."
Metaphors also compare things, but more or less are making a statement. "Life is an open book."