e04 - 注音文解碼器

When to Use

• Encountering unrecognized English letter/number sequences that don't look like real English words
• User sends messages mixing Chinese and random-looking English fragments
• User explicitly mentions 注音文 or asks to decode keyboard input

Keyboard-to-Zhuyin Mapping Table

Consonants (聲母)

Vowels (韻母)

Tones (聲調)

Decoding Process

1. Map each character to its Zhuyin symbol using the tables above
2. Group into syllables: tone keys (

   3

   ,

   4

   ,

   6

   ,

   7

   ) mark the END of a syllable. Structure: [consonant] + vowel(s) + tone
3. Identify the Chinese character for each syllable
4. Present with the Zhuyin breakdown

Syllable Boundary Rules

• Consonant keys and vowel keys do NOT overlap — each key belongs to exactly one category
• A tone key (

  3

  ,

  4

  ,

  6

  ,

  7

  ) always terminates a syllable
• First tone (space/ˉ) is typically omitted in 注音文 — detect the boundary when a new consonant appears after a vowel

Examples

e04

1. e

   → ㄍ,

   0

   → ㄢ,

   4

   → ˋ
2. Combined: ㄍㄢˋ
3. Result: 幹 — 台灣網路經典注音文

cl3

1. c

   → ㄏ,

   l

   → ㄠ,

   3

   → ˇ
2. Combined: ㄏㄠˇ
3. Result: 好 (hǎo)

su3cl3

1. s

   → ㄋ,

   u

   → ㄧ,

   3

   → ˇ (syllable break) |

   c

   → ㄏ,

   l

   → ㄠ,

   3

   → ˇ
2. Combined: ㄋㄧˇ ㄏㄠˇ
3. Result: 你好

Output Format

「{input}」→ {zhuyin} → {chinese_character}

Notes

• Tone key is always the last character in a syllable group
• Some syllables have no consonant (e.g.,

  84

  = ㄚˋ = 啊)
• Space as tone (一聲) is usually omitted in 注音文, so a syllable may end without a tone key
• Context matters: use surrounding Chinese text to disambiguate which character is intended
• If the sequence clearly IS a valid English word, don't force-decode it as Zhuyin