The Japanese embarrassed China students with strange words, and prepared to watch a joke. What's the matter?

In 1950s, after the founding of New China, on the one hand, economic construction was started, on the other hand, cultural construction was vigorously carried out, and domestic cultural undertakings flourished. Moreover, a new foreign policy has been implemented, and the country has begun to develop into an open and friendly situation. Under such conditions, China, with an ancient civilization of 5,000 years, has attracted many foreign scholars to study and communicate here. Among them are the Japanese who have just been defeated by us, and an unpleasant little story happened during this period.

At that time, several Japanese scholars, accompanied by China students, climbed Mount Tai, crossed the Red Gate and crossed Wanxian Building, which was very leisurely. Just as I was relaxing, I suddenly found a seal on the stone wall on the west side of Panshan Road. Bug two? A few words. Japanese scholars became interested when they saw this interesting. Long-term research has not achieved results. Ask the accompanying China students what it means. This really stumped someone present. At this time, some scholars laughed at the students present who didn't even know the Chinese characters of their own country.

After returning to China, Japanese scholars persisted and kept asking questions. As we all know, many people are still unconvinced after the Japanese defeat, and this kind of anger also makes China's classmates very dissatisfied. Then I began to look up all kinds of materials in the library and consult famous teachers and professors, but I never got the best results.

Later, someone told Guo Moruo, who works in the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The latter laughed after seeing it and added a few strokes to the original words. Bug two? It became? Romantic? Guo Moruo explained that this is? The wind and the moon are boundless? A word game often played by ancient literati, giving half the words and then letting others guess. For Japanese scholars, Guo Moruo later said: The charm of Chinese characters is that they are still romantic without two romantic strokes. There are only a few words and few strokes, so we deny our ancestors. ? The profound meaning of this sentence is that China people are the ancestors of the Japanese, and Japanese satires are unwilling to admit this fact after they are transmitted from China.

Japanese scholars who had made things difficult for foreign students in China blushed when they heard that, so they shut up and stopped talking. Guo Moruo's words are well deserved. It is well known that Guo Moruo loves to dig ancestral graves and was reviled by Mr. Lu Xun as immoral. But this cannot deny his literary attainments. Facing the unfriendly difficulties of outsiders, Guo Moruo, a native of China, naturally won't miss the opportunity to refute.