At today's sports meeting, I have a question, where does the word "come on" come from? Ancient people also shouted "come on"?

This allusion comes from the two great military advisors in ancient times: Zhuge Liang and Liu Bowen.

There was a saying in the Ming Dynasty: "Zhuge Liang, the military advisor of the former dynasty, was followed by Liu Bowen." It is said that Zhuge Liang and Liu Bowen in ancient times were both men of extraordinary wisdom. At that time, Liu Bowen, who was the founding prime minister of the Ming Dynasty, was very proud of being included in ancient history, but he felt dissatisfied in his heart. He only lamented that he was not born in the same era as Zhuge Liang and could not compete with him. The soldiers saw through the prime minister's mind and flattered him: Although Zhuge Liang had a miraculous plan, he failed to assist Liu Bei in achieving his great cause, so the Three Kingdoms were established; Prime Minister Liu was the superior one and helped Taizu (Zhu Yuanzhang) to unify the world.

Hearing this, Liu Bowen stroked his beard and said: "No, Zhuge Liang has a clever plan, I am not as good as him." But he was secretly happy in his heart.

One day, in a beautiful spring day, Liu Bowen led his army out for hunting. When we arrived at a plum grove, we saw the lush greenery and the beautiful scenery. We couldn't help but salivate and quenched our saliva. Suddenly we heard a "pop" sound from the grass. Liu Bowen thought to himself, why is there such a clear sound in the land of plum forest? Busy people peeled away weeds and branches. I saw a stone tablet lying on the ground, which read: "When the golden rooster and native dog gallop on the horse, the golden knife leaves the mouth fluid." The inscription is "Zhuge Kongming". Liu Bowen and his followers all looked at each other in shock.

Why?

"When the golden rooster, native dog and galloping horse" is an ancient timekeeping saying. It means that at that moment when Liu Bowen vomited liquid, Zhuge Liang's magic was not only able to accurately calculate who would be at this time. Go to this place, and can accurately predict the direction of this person's spitting, and this person's last name is: Liu! Let’s take a look: The golden knife with a left head is the ancient traditional Chinese character “Liu”.

One of the subordinates saw the Prime Minister looking angry and took the opportunity to please Zhuge Liang. It was just luck. After all, Liu Bowen was Liu Bowen. He regained his composure after a while. Although he didn't say anything, he was quite unconvinced and continued to move forward.

One day about two years later, Liu Bowen led the deployment expedition. When passing a mountain, his subordinates reported that a cemetery was found ahead, which was suspected to be Zhuge Liang's tomb. Liu Bowen was overjoyed when he heard the news: Zhuge Liang was smart all his life but was confused for a while, leaving such a big mark to this day. I want to see what he is capable of.

After walking down to the tomb, Liu Bowen supported his men outside the tomb door and walked in alone. From a distance, he saw Zhuge Liang's ever-burning lamp on the coffin flickering on and off. The situation was urgent. Liu Bowen immediately stepped forward, refueled and turned on the wick. When the lights became brighter, Liu Bowen was so shocked that he immediately knelt down and kowtowed three times. After cleaning the cemetery, he led his troops to leave without making any more mistakes. What's the mystery in it? It turned out that there was a note attached to the Changming lamp, which had turned yellow after more than a thousand years. It read: Lao Liu, Lao Liu, come on! Zhuge Kongming once again used his magic machine to estimate the people and times who would visit his tomb a few years later. At the same time, he also accurately calculated the time for the "lasting light" of the ever-burning lantern, and even showed a word full of pun to future generations. Since then, "come on" has become a pronoun used by the ancient Chinese people to express the meaning of "working hard and catching up". It has become a very appealing and motivating word, inspiring generations of Chinese people.