Jianli pinyin

Jane, a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese, is pronounced as jiān in Mandarin, which was first seen in the era of Xiao Zhuan in Qin Dynasty and belongs to the knowing word in Six Books. The basic meaning of "firm" is firm, firm, hard and rock-solid; Extension means firm and unchangeable, such as firm.

In the use of modern Chinese, "Jian" is also often used as an adjective, indicating firmness and stability, such as lying still (staying still). The word "Jian" was first seen in Biography of Qin Dynasty, which means to know the characters. From the earth to the ground (qiān), the sound is also heard.

The soil next to the shape is a pictogram of clods, indicating that the original meaning of solidity is related to soil; In Chinese characters, words with both form and sound represent sound, and the original meaning of firmness is related to firmness.

"Li" is a standard first-class word (commonly used word) in modern Chinese. It is pronounced "Li" in Mandarin, which was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty, and now it belongs to pictographic characters.

The basic meaning of "strength" is the effectiveness of human and animal muscles, such as strength and strength; Extension means the efficiency of everything, such as vision and productivity. In daily use, "strength" also refers to the use of great strength, such as trying your best to defeat.

"Li" is a hieroglyph, which was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty. From the earlier bronze inscriptions, it can be clearly seen that "plow" was originally an ancient agricultural tool for turning soil, that is, "thunder".