The right-hand side in each case is a phonetic indicator.
2.
It is not used in any natural language alphabet, but only as a phonetic indicator though it is identical in form to the Ancient Greek circumflex.
3.
When one encounters such a two-part character and does not know its exact pronunciation, one may take one of the parts as the phonetic indicator.
4.
Some scholars reject the applicability of this category to any of the compound characters devised in ancient times, maintaining that now-lost " secondary readings " are responsible for the apparent absence of phonetic indicators.
5.
In this case it can be seen that the pronunciation of the character is slightly different from that of its phonetic indicator; the effect of historical sound change means that the composition of such characters can sometimes seem arbitrary today.
6.
Also, most Chinese characters contain a phonetic part ( " shng f?" r� & { ), which indicates exactly or roughly or simply misleadingly ( depending on your luck ) how the character is pronounced . ( Of course the phonetic part indicated correctly how the character was pronounced when the character was first coined; but time flies and sound changes, and the phonetic part becomes a bad phonetic indicator.
मोबाइल