Chinese dates have two word years that equate to animals (see the options on this date converter), but they don’t have an ‘L’ sound, so none of them are going to start with that. No clue unless it’s a typo.
Only the second word is an animal. The first word is a quantifier from the Chinese words for thing A, B, C, D and E. So whereas you might say “Person A buys 32 watermelons” in a word problem, the chinese would say “Jia buys 32 watermelons”. Most word problems use saner names nowadays, though.
Chinese dates have two word years that equate to animals (see the options on this date converter), but they don’t have an ‘L’ sound, so none of them are going to start with that. No clue unless it’s a typo.
Only the second word is an animal. The first word is a quantifier from the Chinese words for thing A, B, C, D and E. So whereas you might say “Person A buys 32 watermelons” in a word problem, the chinese would say “Jia buys 32 watermelons”. Most word problems use saner names nowadays, though.