What are the combinations of words?

The word combinations and usage of yan are as follows:

1. Original meaning, verb: to speak with tongue. Word combinations such as: Romance, talk, talk, smile, light words, heavy words?, too many words will lead to mistakes, let's make peace with each other, let's get back to the point, say everything, make sense, say what you want, shake hands and make peace, shake hands and talk happily, say everything you know.

2. Noun: discourse. Word combinations such as: words, words, words, words, speech, words without meaning, words from the heart, words and deeds, words to be followed, words that are exaggerated, words that are concise and concise, words that are close and far-reaching, implication, speech, motto, language, something is said first, ineffable, open the way for speech, rumors, Lies, rumors.

3. Quantifier: word, sentence. The combination of words is like: five-character poem, seven-character poem, seven-character rhymed poem, five-character quatrain, thousands of words?, one word is the final word, there are thousands of words.

Sincere words: loyal advice.

Accept what others say: promise.

The words I wrote before I left: A gift.

What is said under oath: an oath.

Auspicious words: auspicious words.

Words of encouragement for education: motto.

Extended information

The evolution of the glyphs of words:

The classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi": Yan, straightforward words are called words, and discussion of difficulties is called words. From the mouth, all words are from the words. ?

The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": speaking, speaking directly is called "yan", and arguing and rebutting is called "yu". The glyph uses "口" as the side, and all characters that are different from "yan" use "yan" as the side.

Explanation of the word group:

1. Rumor, pronounced yáo yán, refers to remarks that have no corresponding factual basis, but are fabricated and promoted through certain means. On the premise that the audience is not explicitly or implicitly fictitious, statements that are fabricated and spread that are different from the facts or even contrary to the facts are rumors.

The saying comes from Xunzi's "Xunzi·Dalue" of the pre-Qin Dynasty: "The flowing ball stops in a moment, and the rumor stops in the wise." It means that the rolling ball will stop when it falls into a depression, and the rumor will stop when it reaches the understanding person. calm. If there is no basis for it, it will not be spread again if it reaches sensible people.

2. Talk nonsense, pinyin: wàng yán, speak casually; talk nonsense, false words. Lu Xun's "Zhun Feng Yue Tan·Oucheng": "The other side is talking nonsense, and the other side is listening nonsense."

3. Rumor, pinyin: liú yán, refers to widely circulated or unfounded statements. The anonymous "Poetry·Daya·Dang" of the Pre-Qin Dynasty states: "Rumors should be answered, and bandits should fight against the enemy." In vernacular, it means to slander and slander, and to seize power from the court.

4. Quotes, pinyin: míng yán, a very famous saying, famous words, generally refer to what celebrities say. Zhu Ziqing's "On Slogans": "Whether maxims or famous quotes, their function is to instruct people to act towards certain goals."

5. Motto, pronounced gé yán, is a type of idiom. Concise stereotyped sentences with educational significance. Its origin can be found in written language. Zhu Ziqing's "On Slogans": "Maxims focus on personal cultivation, and the role of famous quotes seems to be wider."