Que (pinyin: què, qiāo, qi?o) is a first-class universal Chinese character. This word first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty. The ancient glyph refers to smaller birds from small to large, generally referring to sparrows. Que is also pronounced qi m \u o, which is spoken.
The Origin and Development of Characters
Know words. In Oracle Bone Inscriptions of Shang Dynasty, the point above is Xiao, and the point below is Bird (Wei), and Xiao and Wei all mean bird. The inscriptions on bronze in the Western Zhou Dynasty are roughly the same as those in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. There were few essays in the Warring States period, and "Shao" and "Shao" were the same word in ancient Chinese characters, so "Shao" also means "Xiao". The structure of Xiao Zhuan comes from Oracle Bone Inscriptions, only the adjustment of strokes. Regular script is inherited from seal script.
In ancient times, "sparrow" usually refers to sparrow, which is a small round-headed bird. "Shuo Wen Jie Zi" explains the bird saying, "A bird depends on a person." According to Duan Yucai, this "dependent bird" is a sparrow.
Sparrows are widely distributed in Eurasia. Because most people live in inhabited areas and often nest on the walls and eaves of houses, they are also called house birds, that is, "innocent girl". Later, it became a general term, referring to birds in general, such as "Do birds know the ambition of swans?" "The mantis catches the cicada, and the yellowbird is behind", in which "finch" refers to birds in general; Another example is peacock, rosefinch, lark and so on.
Because the black spots on the back of sparrows are similar to those on human skin, they are also called "freckles". Sparrows are always jumping around on the ground looking for food, so the metaphor of "jumping with joy" is used to describe people jumping around.
Interpretation of ancient books
The four parts of Shuo Wen Jie Zi Juan are only slightly deleted according to the situation of people and birds (què). Since childhood, Wei. Read empathy.
Note: According to people, birds are also.
Note: Today, it is a common saying that sparrows are brown in color and full of songs. The ritual vessel is called Jue, and Jue is homophonic with sparrows. Later generations are called Jue because of bird songs. "Moon Order": Hongfu guests. When the knight enters the water, he becomes a clam. High note "Lu Lan" said: Bin Jue, Lao Jue also. Living in the hall is like a guest, so it is called a guest. There are also pure yellow ones that look like birds. "Warring States Policy" says: I peck white grains and live in lush trees. The so-called yellow bird in the poem is also.