What are the names of the buildings in China?

Single building: pavilion, hall, hall, bridge, corridor, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion, pavilion.

Group buildings: temples, temples, palaces, houses and post stations.

Outdoor landscape: gardens, courtyards and yards.

Sketch of landscape architecture: telegraph poles, fences, windowsills, pools, streams, creeks, altars, docks and hilltops.

Pavilion: A building with a roof and no walls to rest on, mostly built on the roadside or in the garden.

Platform: a square, high and flat building made of mud or masonry.

Architecture: heavy houses, houses with more than two floors.

Pavilion: a small overhead building, one of the traditional buildings. Its characteristic is that there are usually partition fans or railing corridors around it for overlooking, resting, collecting books and worshiping Buddha.

Temple: in ancient times, it generally referred to tall houses, and later it specifically referred to the temple dedicated to the gods and buddhas or the Korean emperor and director.

Hall: It is a central, sunny and spacious room in a single building, where the owner lives and holds social activities.

Hall: In ancient buildings, rooms were used for receiving guests, feasting and saluting, and were mostly used for gathering, feasting and enjoying the scenery, so many of them had observation decks.

Housing: mostly houses with single function, generally used for retreat and study.

Gallery: A covered passage with a roof is called a gallery. A covered bridge is called a covered bridge or a covered bridge.

Pavilion: a wooden house built on a high platform or on the water (or by the water).

Boat: it is a boat-shaped building built on the water, imitating the shape of a boat for people to play, hold banquets and enjoy the water scenery.

Hall: a small hall for rest and meeting guests, sometimes called a building complex.

Xuan: Originally, it refers to a car with a shed or curtain in ancient times. It also refers to buildings such as pavilions, promenades or huts with windows.

Iron shaft: in the old days, it referred to the outer doors of military camps and government offices, borrowed from government offices.

Zhai: originally refers to the residence of the ancients during fasting. Also often refers to a quiet study, school, etc.