Why did the father's son play a joke?

Because the son listened to "bamboo pole" as "pig liver" and misheard the sound. Later, I scolded my father: "Where are the ears?" I thought dad asked where the pig's ears were hidden and made a joke.

Story content: Once upon a time, a father told his son to go to the market to buy bamboo poles. My son went to the market, bought some pig livers, and secretly bought two cooked pig ears with extra money for his own enjoyment. Back home, the son hid the pig's ears in his pocket and gave the pig's liver to his father.

As soon as the father saw that his son had misheard him and bought something wrong, he was so angry that his lungs would explode. He asked his son, "Where are your ears?" My son was stunned. How did you know I bought pig ears? I had to take out the pig's ears and say to my father, "Here are the ears." Father was so angry that he squeezed a sentence through his teeth: "You are still so selfish!"

Extended data

Homophonic words refer to a group of words with the same or similar pronunciation. Because there are many homophones, it is also common to use other words.

Recognition of Common Phonetics and Synonyms

1, "outbreak" and "outbreak"

Bao and Bao are similar in form, but different in meaning.

"Violence" is a cognitive word, which means holding rice in the sun with both hands at sunrise. The original meaning refers to sun exposure. Add "day" after this meaning and write "exposure", which means appearance (such as "exposure"), sudden or sudden (such as "rainstorm, sudden illness, rage, riot") and cruelty (such as "cruelty, tyranny, cruelty, cruelty".

"Bang" is a pictophonetic character with fire beside it. Its original meaning refers to the burst of fire, and its extension refers to the sudden burst (such as "puncture, volcanic eruption, blasting").

Although "outbreak" and "outbreak" both mean "sudden attack", the focus and scope of application are not exactly the same: "outbreak" focuses on suddenness and is mostly used for floods, diseases, wealth and so on. , such as "flash floods, nouveau riche"; "eruption" focuses on violence and is often used in volcanoes and major events, such as "volcanic eruption, explosive force"

2. "Must" and "Necessary"

"Xu" and "Xu" have the same sound, but their forms and meanings are different. The original meaning of "Xu" refers to beard, the common meaning refers to "must", and the common adverbs (such as "need, need, need to know, need to take measures"). The original meaning of "need" refers to stopping and waiting in the rain, and the common meaning refers to "need", which is not only used now, but also can only be formed into compound words or fixed phrases to express the usage of verbs (such as "need, necessity, demand and each has his own needs").

"Must" is an adverb, and the key point is "must be". If you don't do this, you can only make adverbials before verbs or adjectives, such as "You must attend and come early". "Must" is a verb, and the key point is "must have". It's impossible without such a thing. It can be used as an attribute, predicate and object before noun words, but generally it is not used as an adverbial, such as "medicine, sunshine and water necessary for plant growth, which are all necessary for daily life", and it can also constitute words such as "necessities and essential elements".