It's just that your surname has always been my enemy.
Your last name is not Meng, but you are still you.
A surname is nothing, not a hand, not a foot, not an arm, not a face, not any other part.
Change your surname. Names are nothing.
Roses are still very fragrant by changing their names.
If his name is not Romeo, he is still kind and perfect.
Romeo, give up your surname. It has nothing to do with you. I am willing to make compensation with my body.
Did you see it this time?
Question 2: The smell of roses is my love for you. What does that mean? It means the taste of sour poets.
Question 3: What does it mean to change the name of Rose? Even if the name is changed, the fragrance will not change.
If it is for love, even if time goes by, my feelings for you will not change.
This feeling, right?
Question 4: The name of the rose has changed, but the fragrance has not changed. What does Romeo and Juliet from Shakespeare mean? The original text is "Romeo, why are you Romeo ... Even if the rose has changed its name, she is still fragrant ..."
It's just that your surname has always been my enemy.
Your last name is not Meng, but you are still you.
A surname is nothing, not a hand, not a foot, not an arm, not a face, not any other part.
Change your surname. Names are nothing.
Roses are still very fragrant by changing their names.
If his name is not Romeo, he is still kind and perfect.
Romeo, give up your surname. It has nothing to do with you. I am willing to make compensation with my body.
Question 5: What does the name matter? Call a rose by any other name, but is it still fragrant? Ha ha. A thing doesn't change the nature of its existence just because you call it. Just like people, if people used to call themselves gods instead of people. Then we all call ourselves gods now. Just like a name, maybe you have many nicknames ~ people call you and you know they are calling you. Isn't it? Your name is 1 and your nickname is 2. Then people call you 2 and know it's you. And this 1 and 2 are your own students, so the name is just a title. The essence has not changed.
Question 6: What does the name stand for? What we call a rose is still fragrant under another name. The composition is, yes, I also think why do those people have to ask their real names? I thought it was named Q! I really hate these people who ask their real names. I think it's enough for everyone to talk together. Hey, if you don't want to talk, just ignore these people. ...
Question 7: What is the exact meaning of "roses are still fragrant even if they have changed their names"? From Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the original text is "Romeo, why are you Romeo ... Even if the rose has changed its name, she is still fragrant ..."
Personally, I don't think this sentence has any profound philosophy. In the original text, I just expressed a sincere feeling including admiration and praise. Of course, this sentence has become a famous saying because it reflects the fact that everything is essence and the name is just a title.
Your own characteristics will determine the impression your name gives. For example, why is rose such a beautiful word? Not because these two words sound good, but because roses are so beautiful and fragrant. People are the same, just as people think of "a kind-hearted handsome man" when they hear the name "Romeo", because Romeo is a kind-hearted handsome man. A person is cute, and his or her name will make people feel beautiful.