Southwest Lu Dialect Talk - Knowing or Not Knowing

"Zhi Bu Dao" is a northern dialect term meaning "don't know". It is estimated that more than 300 million people in China are using the term "Zhi Bu Dao", which covers the three northeastern provinces, Beijing, Hebei, Lu, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Qinghai, Jiangsu, Anhui, Henan and other provinces and cities, and is a typical northern dialect in China. Most of the people in the southwest Lu good to say, or used to say (such as the author as a child in the rural areas of southwest Lu said, but with the school, slowly do not say the word, now accustomed to say "I do not know") "know do not know".

"Know not to" is a word so widely circulated, in the end, how did it come about? The first one is that "知不道" is a wrong usage, the correct usage should be "知不到", "到" through "道", "to" through "道", "to" through "to" through "to" through "to" through "to". The correct usage should be "知不到", with "到" (to) being a generic word for "道". The second argument, based on the Zen saying, "The intellect is not everywhere, and one must not be aware of it," is that "know not to be aware of it" means to be intellectually incapable of realizing it. According to the third argument, "to know not the way" means to fail to realize. Others, analyzing from the perspective of traditional culture, believe that "Tao" - Tao, nature. The rules of everything in the universe, the pattern of change, the rules of behavior, the name is "Tao". "Knowledge" - the left side is the vector, meaning "arrow", and the right side is the mouth. Together, they mean the ability to speak out like a bow and arrow. Combine the Chinese characters for "不", "知" and "道". The different positions of the character "不" make them two different words. The meaning of "don't know" is "can't come up with an objective answer like a bow and arrow", and the meaning of "know not to" is "what comes up like a bow and arrow is not an objective answer".

There are other testimonies that I think are for "experts and scholars" to do, so let them do it. In my opinion - it's fine to say "I know" or "I don't know", as long as the other person understands what the speaker is saying. Do you prefer "I don't know" or "I don't know"? Feel free to leave a comment and enlighten me.