| 撕扯 | sī chě | to tear apart | |
| 撕毁 | sī huǐ | to tear up; to rip up; too shred | |
| 撕破脸HSK 5 | sī pò liǎn | to have an acrimonious falling-out; to shed all pretense of cordiality; to tear into each other | |
| 撕票HSK 5 | sī piào | lit. to tear the ticket; to kill a hostage (usually held for ransom) | |
| 撕心裂肺 | sī xīn liè fèi | extreme grief (idiom) |
| 1 | She ripped a piece of cloth in two. | |
| 2 | These leaves are already dry, but I forcibly tore off one. | |
| 3 | He saw that the letter came from me and decided not to read it, he just tore it up. |