shàngshǎng HSK1

up

shàng frequency
on directional
noun suffix indicating position on or above

The stack of documents on the table is the material for this afternoon's meeting.

up verb
directional complement indicating upward movement or completion

The neighbor's cat nimbly climbed onto the roof.

previous directional
previous or first of multiple parts

I went to see a movie last week.

to attend verb
to attend class, school, or university

He has already started college.

to appear on verb
to appear in media such as television, radio, or stage performances.

That young singer finally performed on the stage of the Spring Festival Gala last year.

to board verb
to board a vehicle such as a bus, train, or ship

Carrying a heavy suitcase, she struggled to get on the train.

to climb onto verb
to move upwards onto or to a higher place, such as a hill, tree, or roof.

The silkworms have gone onto the frames to spin cocoons.

to put on verb
to fasten, install, or put something onto an object or surface, such as putting a lock on a door.
highest rank noun
highest; superior; first in order or rank (often used in official titles in historical contexts).

Lin Xiangru was appointed as the High Minister.

top-grade verb
of the highest quality, grade, or rank; superior

The quality of this product can be classified into three grades: high, medium, and low.

heaven noun
in religious or philosophical contexts, referring to heaven, God, or divine destiny.

In the end, there will be a fair judgment from above.

wind up verb
to wind up a spring-driven mechanism, such as a clock or a toy

Wind the watch.

submit verb
to submit or present (a memorial, report, etc.) to a superior
serve verb
to serve food or drinks to a table in a restaurant or at a meal
aspect directional
used after a noun or noun phrase to indicate a certain aspect, scope, or field
in terms of directional
noun suffix indicating a specific aspect, scope, or field
shǎng
rising tone verb
Used in the term for the rising tone (shǎngshēng) in Chinese phonology

When studying ancient Chinese phonology, it is necessary to distinguish between the level, rising, departing, and entering tones.

Cross-References

Has old variant

Frequency

Character
Written text
16th most common 5527.4 per million
Movie subtitles
30th most common 5047.9 per million appears in 100% of films
Word
Movie subtitles
3409.3 per million appears in 100% of films
Written text
3532.5 per million

Details

HSK 2.0
Level 1
HSK 3.0
Level 1
Strokes
3
Unicode
U+4E0A

Sources