the big rooster under the persimmon tree, whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa. The rooster crows at the persimmon, and the persimmon croakes. I wish you good luck and open the door.
Inscription is a Chinese vocabulary, pinyin: tí zì, meaning: writing words for a thing, a thing or a book and a painting to keep a souvenir. There are related records in Lu Zhaolin's Sad Past Tour in Tang Dynasty. Inscriptions emphasize artistry, which refers to calligraphers and artists' inscriptions on things and objects. They have many contents and forms, both commemorative and applicable. Inscriptions emphasize the content, naming people, leaders or elders to evaluate, encourage and spur words, and paying more attention to the content itself. Of course, the inscription and the inscription itself also overlap, and there are both artistic and practical. Inscription, in a general sense, refers to writing some words for the other party at the invitation of others or for some consideration. It is generally believed that inscription is an elegant and easy way to communicate with others. From the specific form, the inscription can be long or short; It can be ancient prose or vernacular; It can be in Chinese or a foreign language; It can be ancient poems, idioms, famous sayings and allusions, or it can be self-created to express one's ambition. Generally speaking, it can be classified into two categories: one is signature, and the other is gift. With the evolution of the times, inscriptions have become an art and behavior. For example, famous artists and leaders in China are invited to inscribe on paintings and calligraphy, inscribe on commemorative books, inscribe on activities, inscribe on enterprises and institutions, inscribe on movies and television, inscribe on books and periodicals, and inscribe on advertisements, all of which are aimed at expressing thoughts and feelings, embodying artistic value, and exerting influence and commercial value.