I. Interpretation of Chinese Characters
1, send, send: send. Give it to me. Dedication.
2. Add action or attitude to the other person: give him a criticism.
3, for, for: help everyone.
The house was burnt down.
Please deliver it to the door at your convenience.
Second, the source of pinyin, definition and word combination.
Self-sufficiency, a China idiom, is pronounced ?j?zú, which means relying on one's own production to meet one's own needs. From Liezi Huangdi: "If you don't give, there will be no benefit; And self-sufficient. "
Give people enough, China idiom, pronounced jiā jǐ rén zú, every household has a rich life and plenty of food and clothing. Its structure is joint, and it can be used as predicate, attribute and predication in sentences. From Liu An's "Huainan Ziben Jing Xun" in the Western Han Dynasty: "There is more than enough food and clothing, and the family gives people enough."
Sentences are used to:
1, Tao Yuanming lives a very happy and self-sufficient life.
They cultivated the land, spun and wove, and in less than two years, they were well-fed and self-sufficient.
3. This activity should be completely self-sufficient and funded by the registration fee.
For this kind of economy, self-sufficiency as much as possible is the motto of production and life, and frugality is the highest moral standard.
They live a self-sufficient well-off life and don't want the outside world to disturb their peace.
6. In the past, we thought that China was vast and rich in natural resources, and all materials could be self-sufficient without import.
7. China has a large population, so it is not easy to achieve food self-sufficiency.
As a society, our life now is richer and more leisure than when we were completely self-sufficient.
9. In the early Han Dynasty, farmers were mostly self-sufficient, but they relied more and more on business communication.
10 Of course, another influence is that home has become a self-sufficient unit here.