What do you get when combine rain and field in Chinese?

There isn't a single word in Chinese that directly combines "rain" and "field". Instead, you would use two words:

* 雨 (yǔ): Rain

* 田 (tián): Field

So, the phrase would be 雨田 (yǔ tián).

This can be used in several contexts:

* Describing a field after rain: "The rain-soaked field"

* A place where rain falls on a field: "The field where it rains"

* A metaphorical term for something related to both rain and field: This is less common, but could be used poetically or in specific contexts.

Important Note: Chinese grammar often places the noun first, followed by the adjective or modifier. So, "rain-soaked field" would be 雨淋的田 (yǔ lín de tián), where 雨淋 (yǔ lín) means "rain-soaked".