When reading in my spare time, I am most afraid to see several paragraphs in an article quoting various famous sayings. Whenever this happens, I really want to ask the author, what are you doing? Is there nothing to say?

No matter how reasonable and thought-provoking the quotation is, I will resolutely quit and never spend any more time on it.

Isn't it enough for me to study papers all day? I finally found a place to relax and want to catch my breath. Don't do this to me, okay?

When chatting, I am also most afraid of people who pop up famous sayings from time to time and always say, "Who said that?" .

Don't you have your own ideas? Can't you say it? You must borrow other people's words to express your meaning. Don't pretend to be deep and knowledgeable. It's 0202. Let's have a good talk.

This kind of indirect communication makes me feel very uncomfortable.

My bad feelings about quoting famous sayings come from my 800-word composition in high school.

Whenever there are not enough words, the Chinese teacher always asks us to add some famous aphorisms to it. In his view, this kind of operation can not only fill in enough words, but also appear deep.

So, everyone began to recite and memorize all kinds of famous sayings and aphorisms, just to fill in an essay and make up the number of words.

Of course, I have done such a thing.

However, practice has proved that those famous sentences that I have made great efforts to memorize can not be properly used in the article. Even if I use it occasionally, I accidentally can't remember a certain detail and write it wrong, which not only offends the original author but also shows off, and instantly reveals my true colors.

Since it is a thankless job, why should I reinvent the wheel?

From then on, when I was studying, I just wanted to read happily. Except for a few sentences I took the initiative to write down, I would never deliberately remember a paragraph or a sentence.

I think understanding is the most important thing when reading. Adults read books to broaden their horizons, extend their thinking depth and increase the thickness of their lives.

I am no longer a pupil, so why should I recite the original text?

I know this article may offend many people, but I have been troubled by "famous sayings" for a long time, so I can't get rid of it.

In the era of information explosion, let's communicate easily, produce dry goods, speak human words and be ourselves.