Their
qí
qi- Female
-Ø childhood home
Hallway/Lobby or Kitchen
甘 Candy Bar
一 Razor Blade
䒑 Upside Down Viking Helmet (because visually it is precisely the same just upside down)

Member Comments from 2019-mid-2020
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Ann Bihari
I chose to make my Hershey Bar an extra long one in this case instead of using a razor blade for a prop. here's hoping that works for me!
Image credit: CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Penny Peppler
A bit confused.. for the props… is it either a razor blade and animal legs OR an upside down Viking helmet? I’m not seeing enough strokes to allow for a razor blade and a Viking helmet.
Mandarin Blueprint
The razor blade is to put inside the candy bar (notice the extra horizontal line)
John Nomura
In my childhood kitchen, my qi- actor attaches a razor blade (一) and animal legs (八) to her basket with a false bottom (like 甘 except has one more line inside box) to create THEIR own walking clothes hamper (其)
Jason Pon
Is this 'their' or 'other'? They don't seem really similar? Their is a possessive pronoun and 'other' is just something else altogether. Because I made my movie based on 'their' but then the prop and subsequent vocab is 'other'. Will this not mess me up?
Mandarin Blueprint
By itself (more rare and formal) it means "their," but its most common word is 其他, which means "other." I don't reckon you'll get messed up on this one considering that.