Mandarin Fourth Tone Pronunciation Poster | swarmala chart

Language learning infographic titled "Mandarin Fourth Tone". Archetype: PRONUNCIATION CHART designed as an alphabet / character poster. Clean educational poster, high-contrast academic palette, Duolingo-friendly, sharp typography, tasteful abstract imagery, no cultural stereotyping. Create a central structured chart with large clear columns for: Chinese character, Pinyin with tone mark, English translation, and phonetic hint. Focus specifically on Mandarin tone 4, showing the falling tone contour clearly with a simple visual pitch line and concise pronunciation guidance in English. Include multiple B1-level example syllables and words using fourth tone, such as mà 骂 — to scold — "mah" falling sharply; dà 大 — big — "dah" falling sharply; qù 去 — to go — "chyoo" falling sharply; shì 是 — to be — "shir" falling sharply; yào 要 — to want — "yaow" falling sharply; kàn 看 — to look — "kahn" falling sharply. Add a small comparison strip showing all 4 Mandarin tones for context, with the fourth tone highlighted prominently; each cell shows original-language form + English translation + phonetic hint where helpful. Include a compact section on spelling and diacritics, showing how tone marks appear over vowels in Pinyin, with accurate forms. Use English for all headings and explanatory labels, while taught vocabulary keeps Chinese characters and Pinyin alongside English translation. Layout should resemble a precise academic pronunciation poster with balanced spacing, strong contrast, and crisp table lines. Subtly incorporate a visual motif inspired by a swarm-style chart composition, rendered visually only and without on-image text reference. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics in BOTH the taught language and the label language. No cultural stereotyping. Tasteful imagery.