"Loyalty" was originally a salute in the Korean army. In the military camp, when the superiors and subordinates meet and walk through the sentry post, they will greet each other. They will say more: "loyalty". It is also a military spirit for comrades to encourage each other with "loyalty". When Army Captain Luo Xueqi met her blind date, Navy Captain Wei, they respected each other and saluted each other. "Loyalty!" "Win!" The salute of the South Korean Navy turned out to be "winning". When I heard the word "win", I didn't know why I was associated with Pizza Hut. A big pizza floated in front of me. Compared with the "salute" of South Korean soldiers, Korean military language seems to be more humane, but its seriousness is slightly insufficient. Uh ... ah ... ah ... ah ... ah.