How to write 呀

呀 [yā] 1. Interjection indicating surprise or doubt: "Ya! You are bleeding!" 2. Onomatopoeia describing the sound of friction and rotation: "The two large doors opened with a 'ya' sound." 呀 [yā] (Phonetic: [yā]) (Derived from the mouth and the sound of teeth. Original meaning: the appearance of opening one’s mouth) indicates surprise (English: oh). Example: "Ya, it's snowing!" 呀 [yā] (Onomatopoeia) 1. The sound of creaking (English: creak). Example: "The door made a 'ya' sound." 2. See also "ya." 呀 [ya] 1. Particle indicating questions, exclamations, imperatives, etc.: "Don't take offense, ya!" "You should go back, ya!" "Why aren't you going home, ya?" 呀 [ya] 1. Particle for tone. The sound “ah” changes due to the influence of the preceding rhyme endings a, e, i, o, ü. Example: "He has been without a home since he was little, ya! The power of the masses is really great, ya! Old Zhang, hurry up, ya!" 2. See also "yā." Adjective indicating the appearance of opening one's mouth. In "Poem on the Eclipse of the Moon" by Han Yu during the Tang Dynasty: "The moon is eclipsed above your head, your mouth opens 'ya ya'." Adjective indicating spaciousness. In "Poem on the Stone Stream" by Meng Jiao during the Tang Dynasty: "The snow enters the 'ya' valley, scooping stars and splashing the distant sky."