There are some mainland Chinese who love the traditional forms because of its inherent beauty and the encoded meaning. 聽 is composed of an large ear, a king, one heart and the top part that looks like a combination of 十 and 四. Actually it is a stylized form of 直 (straight, upright). With an upright heart, one "listening" wholeheartedly to the words of a sage king. 听 in itself is also a character to mean "smile", "to rule", "to sentence", "to allow". This character is rarely used and has two different but similar pronunciations of which one is the same as 聽 and so for convenience sake of having fewer strokes to contend with; it was then taken to be simplified form (which this rule, I thoroughly disagree. Another is 雲 vs 云. You have to read from the context to see which meaning is intended, either "cloud", "to quote"). For writing quickly, I used the simplified forms whether or not I agree with the reason behind them. Many can recognize the traditional forms but cannot write offhand.

Your Chinese writting is much better than before: now I may tell you that sometimes your writtings were not even understandable, so I suggested that you give the English version at the same time. 1. 有兴趣 you are interested 有趣 interesting 2. ...... 没有这些/没有这些表意的符号/字 3. 写字/书写 4. Here ‘以’is OK, but 用 is more suitable here. 以 is more classical in style. 5. 如今，中国人用电脑和手机打字/书写 6. 繁体字你们觉得怎么样 is OK, but here it's more natural to say 你们觉得繁体字怎么样. -------- 听 was completely another word rather than 聽 before the Chinese character simplification program (1950s), and in Taiwan and Hongkong today this remains unchanged. 听 is pronounded today as [ Yin3], indicationg the appearance of laughing. It's composed of 口 and 欠 (meaing the appearance of yawning or opening the mouth wide; mis-altered into 斤, indicating an axe). 聽 is originally composed of an ear and quite a few 口， meaning listening to a lot of people: different from 闻. People who would like to listen to others were thought to be noble or virtuous, so that a 德 was added to it. ---------- Some information for you: Owing to the the annihilation or disappearance of ancient literature, there are some Chinese characters whose orginal meaning is not decidable at present. There are often distinct construals for a particular character: some are easy to be judged wrong, but some other stay questionable.

Er, probably you should adjust those sentences into this form: 我刚刚找到这个汉字—— “聽”, 他真是又美丽又有趣： 有 “耳朵” 和 “心”。但简体汉字 “听“却没有。 当今，中国人用电脑和手机写字， 所以 你们是必需用简体字吗？你们觉得繁体字怎么样？

我喜欢简体，因为容易写。 大陆现在都写简体， 我姥姥那个年代上了年纪的人写繁体多，台湾香港写繁体。无论繁体简体，能交流即可。

喜欢。因为好看。