The pronunciation of "odd" is: qí, jρ.
J: You can combine words: parity.
Odd and even numbers, pinyin j τ u, originally meant even and odd numbers. Because there are "odd yang and even yin" in the Book of Changes, "parity" is used to describe the Taoist theory of yin and yang.
Source: Ding Henian, a poet at the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, wrote the poem "Four Poems by Mr. Feng Jiuling": "I am quite tired of articles that get in the way, but I am natural from the occasional play."
I hate that articles interfere with preaching, but even numbers are ok.
Qí can be summed up in several words: wonderful, surprising and strange.
Wonderful, Chinese vocabulary.
Pinyin: qmiào
It means strange, magical and ingenious; Wonderful (mostly used to describe interesting novelty) shows people's admiration.
Source: Guo Xiaochuan's poem "In the climax of socialism": "How wonderful the fate of our younger generation is!"
Extended data:
Idioms composed of strange things: strange things, strange things, seeking novelty, and rare treasures.
1, strange is a Chinese word, pronounced as Qi ā n Qí b m ℉ i guà i, which means very strange and describes all kinds of strange things.
Source: Ming Lingmengchu's "The Surprise of the Second Moment" Volume 11: "Killing people does not pay for their lives, but they also have to pay for their lives if they don't kill people. The deceased and the living are angry. Although the government is unclear, God naturally judges it. It is strange to have this case. "
2. Rare treasure is a Chinese word, pronounced as qí zh ē n y ē bo, which means rare treasure.
Source: Feng Ming Menglong's Book of Warning: Li Chenxian Drunk with Grass and Surprised Man: Since your employment, I have all kinds of treasures, but you like them.