Current location - Quotes Website - Famous sayings - From the bronze ritual vessels in the pre-Qin period to the famous painters and painters in the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties and all kinds of rare treasures. The meaning of self: the grea
From the bronze ritual vessels in the pre-Qin period to the famous painters and painters in the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties and all kinds of rare treasures. The meaning of self: the grea
From the bronze ritual vessels in the pre-Qin period to the famous painters and painters in the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties and all kinds of rare treasures. The meaning of self: the greatest meaning; Zi means from, from and beginning (the same as "qi"), which is a preposition; As a verb, it means.

The meaning of this sentence is that from the bronze ritual vessels in the pre-Qin period to the famous painters and all kinds of rare treasures in the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties at the latest.

Usage of self:

1, pronoun: itself, party. Self-pity, self-pity, inferiority, self-pity, self-love, self-esteem, pride, conceit, self-help, nature, freedom, freedom, autonomy, self-mutilation, suicide, self-defense, automatic, conscious, voluntary, self-reliance, self-improvement and self-abandonment.

2. Preposition: from, by. Words such as since then, since ancient times, since childhood, from a distance, from top to bottom, from beginning to end, from, from, from.

3. Adverb: inevitable and natural. Such words are self-evident, fair and comfortable, self-evident.

Usage of to:

1, verb: arrive, arrive. And so on, so far, so far, so far, so far, until death, from beginning to end.

2, adjectives: extreme, extreme. Group words such as, girlfriends? Treasure, wisdom, wisdom, honor, happiness.

3, adverbs: extreme, most. Sincerity, best, closest relative, supreme, at most, at least, supreme, supreme beauty, supreme and so on.

4. conjunction: and, for. Group words such as, as for, even.

Extended data

Evolution of sub-glyphs;

The classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: self, nose also. Elephant trunk shape. Everything that belongs to you comes from yourself.

The vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: ego and nose. Fonts are like the shape of nasal bones and curved noses. All interrelated words are bounded by "self".

The glyph evolution of annals;

Classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Arrive, birds fly from high places to low places. From one to the other. Hieroglyphics. No, go up; And to, also. Everything that belongs is from to.

Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: At this point, the bird has fallen to the ground from a height. The glyph takes the "one" as the edge and the "one" is like the ground. The glyph is like a bird flying from a height to the ground. "No" means that birds fly high; And "to" is a bird flying down from a height. All the words related to records are bounded by records.