The significance of the inscription

"Ming" is a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese. It is pronounced as "Ming" in Mandarin, which was first seen in the Bronze Age and belongs to Liu Shu pictophonetic characters. The basic meaning of "inscription" is casting, carving or writing on objects to record one's life, deeds or warn oneself, such as inscriptions and inscriptions; The extended meaning is to engrave words on objects to show commemoration, and never forget them, such as remembering and remembering.

In daily use, "Ming" is also often used as a verb, indicating that it is unforgettable, such as engraved in the heart.

Tang Yun is too busy to bear the cuts. Say and remember. Set your mind on rhyme. Interpret the inscription of a name, and register its merits and demerits. It also describes its beauty so that it can be called a name. Ceremonies and sacrifices were carved on the tripod. Those who are famous for their names praise the beauty of their ancestors, and those who know the afterlife are also famous. Pay attention to the inscription, that is, the moment of the book, so as to understand things. Li, this dish of college soup is inscribed. Pay attention to the inscription. The inscription on the equipment is also a self-warning word.

You are also a gift, so are Tan Gongming and Ming Jing. Zhou Li, Chun Guan and Zhu Xiao wrote inscriptions. Pay attention to the inscription, this book may be named. Ming, the name of the deceased in the book is Jing.

Say this: remember them. From gold to fame. Don't cut corners.

Related words: Inscription, Inscription, Inscription, Inscription, Inscription, Nameplate, Inscription, Inscription, Inscription and Mingding.

Related idioms: five senses, bone carving, bone carving, unforgettable.