How do you pronounce those words in the chronology of the Chinese zodiac in China?

The chronology of the zodiac in China is as follows:

1, son (mouse)? Zizi (third sound)?

2. Ugly (cow)? Ugly? ——? Revenge (the third sound)

3. Yin (Tiger)? Yin? -Yin (second sound)?

4. Hey (Rabbit)? Hey? -Mao (third sound)

5. Chen Dragon? Chen? -Chen (second voice)?

6. Hey (snake)? Hey? -si (fourth tone)

7. afternoon (horse)? Good afternoon. -Wu (third voice)?

8. Not (sheep)? Isn't it? -Wei (fourth sound)

9. Shen (monkey)? Shen? -Shen (first sound)?

10, unitary (chicken)? Hey? -You (third sound)

1 1, Xu (dog)? Defense? -Xu (first sound)

12, hai (pig) hai? -Sea (fourth sound)

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The legend of the chronology of cadres and branches comes from the era of the Yellow Emperor. In fact, it sprouted in the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, began with Wang Mang, and spread after the Eastern Han Dynasty. Some people think that China used dry branches to record the years before Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.

However, this is a year of the year, and a year of the year is a real celestial body, so one year of the year is used, and the branches represent twelve days (dividing the day around the ecliptic into twelve equal parts). Jupiter 1 1.862 orbits the sky once a week, so this one-year-old star passes by once every 85 years, which is called "Chaochen" (proposed by Liu Xin).

Reference: Chronology of Cadres and Branches _ Baidu Encyclopedia