Explanation of the meaning of wise sayings: the most correct truth and the most incisive remarks.

Principal sayings, Chinese idioms, Pinyin: zhì lǐ míng yán. More formal; used as an object. From "Qilu Deng" by Li Luyuan of the Qing Dynasty: As the saying goes: To expose a debt, you must be patient, and to repay the debt, you must be ruthless. These two sentences are not from the Bible, but they are wise sayings.

To, its ancient character resembles an arrow shot from a distance falling to the ground, indicating arrival. The original meaning of "to" is to arrive, which by extension means reaching the extreme, reaching completely, and also by extension referring to the extreme or the most, which is used as an adverb. It is also extended to mean that after one thing is done, do another thing. Speaking from one thing to another is also a kind of arrival, and it is extended to so and used as a conjunction.

Li, the original meaning is to process the rough stones dug from the mountains into beautiful jade in the workshop, making it into a tangible object. The extended meaning is management and cooking; the extended meaning also has the meaning of order, texture, reason, etc.

Name, when the ancients walked at night and couldn't see each other, they called each other's names. Its original meaning is both noun and verb. The noun refers to a person's name, and the verb refers to the name one calls oneself. This further extends to naming and taking a name. The name of a person is derived from the name of a thing, and the meaning of the name is derived from the name, title, and reputation. It is extended from the name name to the name name.

Yang, a general standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used character). This word first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. Its original meaning is generally considered to be speaking, and by extension it refers to words spoken, or a word or sentence spoken or written. These meanings also exist in the seme elements of words such as "speech, speech".