Liu Ruo's major works

Liu Ruo wrote Great Wealth. 1932 "Phonology Lecture Notes" aims to let students "know the sounds of ancient and modern times from Guang Yun", which has been fully affirmed by teacher Huang Kan. This book is published by the Commercial Press 1934. Mr. Zhang Taiyan wrote an inscription as a preface, making him a disciple of retransmission.

1963, Hubei People's Publishing House photocopied and published another of his works, Shuo Wen Gu Yun Pu. The attached "A Brief Example of Phonology of China Language and Characters" systematically expounds his unique views on the relationship between sound and meaning of China language and characters, and points out the ways and methods for researchers to explore this issue, which is also the main purpose of this book.

1983, Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House photocopied and published his posthumous works Chu Yi and Notes for Primary Schools. The book "Yi Shu at the beginning of Wen" gives an incisive explanation to every first and quasi-first article, which can play a role of "getting twice the result with half the effort" in discussing Francisco of the whole Shuowen. Notes for Primary School is a microscopic study of the relationship between sound and meaning, exploring hidden thoughts and creating one creative idea after another. This is an article carefully selected by him from a large number of primary school notes, which is a precious legacy.

Huang Liu also includes Exegesis of Literary Examples, Addendum to Chu Dialect, Similarity between Ancient Phonetics and New Words, Answer Ping's Questions about Xishui Dialect, Preliminary Study on Metaphor and Evil in Ancient Times, Tone and Tone of Guangji Dialect, Morning with Phoenix, Only Home, etc. The words "science, law, science, agriculture and medicine" at the back of the archway of National Wuhan University were written by Wei Liu (Boping Liu), a professor of Chinese Department, indicating the ideal school scale of Wuhan University. Mr. Liu's calligraphy is unique, and Guo Moruo once praised his calligraphy as a "treasure".