My big uncle and my second uncle said that my fourth uncle was cheated by my fifth uncle to my sixth uncle's house.

The whole problem is this: the big uncle went to the second uncle's house to find the third uncle, saying that the fourth uncle was cheated by the fifth uncle to steal the seventh uncle's house and put it in the eighth uncle's cupboard. Uncle Jiu borrowed 10000 yuan to pay uncle Ten and uncle Eleven. Ask who the thief is and whose money is. Please be reasonable!

This kind of question is meaningless:

The first view is that "the fourth uncle was cheated by the fifth uncle" ("going" is interpreted as "taking" here, that is, the fourth uncle was cheated by the fifth uncle)

The second view is that "fourth uncle was cheated by fifth uncle" ("going" here is interpreted as "going", that is, fourth uncle was cheated by fifth uncle to steal money from sixth uncle's house)

The third view is that "the ninth uncle borrows the tenth uncle" (the "borrowing" here is interpreted as "borrowing", that is, the ninth uncle borrows the money from the tenth uncle)

The fourth view is that "the ninth uncle lends the tenth uncle" (the "loan" here is interpreted as "loan", that is, the ninth uncle lends money to the tenth uncle)

. . . There are still many contradictions. For example, the seventh uncle put the money in the eighth uncle's locker. Who told him to put it? If Uncle Eleven asked him to put the money, it naturally belongs to Uncle Eleven. If the ninth uncle or the tenth uncle asked him to let him go, he naturally had nothing to do with the eleventh uncle without knowing that his salary had been set aside.