The difference between Yi and Yong

The difference between Yi and Yong is as follows:

Yi, yì, from the mouth (encirclement) from eight, surrounded by everyone. "八" has no meaning in shape, and only rhymes with "邑" in pronunciation. This is the exegetical method of "seeking meaning based on sound" in ancient Chinese.

Yong, yōng, from Chuan to Yi, with flowing water surrounding the town. Words with similar pronunciation to the word "Yong" include "Yong" and "婅", and they are similar in shape to "Yong". rhyme.

Basic definition

Yong: Same as "Yong" in ancient times, harmony and harmony. In ancient times, it was the same as "煅", which means blockage. (~江) water name, in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China. Another name for Nanning City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China. Cai Yong, a famous writer and calligrapher in the late Eastern Han Dynasty

Detailed notes

The name Yong Yōng is understood. From Sichuan, from Yi. Water flows (rivers) surround the city. Original meaning: a city surrounded by water. The same ancient place name with the original meaning of city surrounded by waters, namely Yongzhou Yong prefecture, in southern Guangxi, approximately equivalent to today's Nanning City and Yongning, Wuming, Long'an... and other counties. The abbreviation of Nanning City in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region is Nanning.

Changes in part of speech

Yong yōng has the same form as "雍". Harmonious Shangyuan Jiazi, Su Yong will enjoy forever. ——"Hanshu". The king and his ministers are Yong Mu. ——"Book of Jin·Le Zhixia". How will you praise Shi Yong with light? ——"Book of Song·Li Zhi"

Another example: Yongyong (the appearance of harmony); Yongmu (the appearance of harmony); Yongmu (harmony, harmony); Yongxi (harmony and prosperity) ; Yongwen (graceful and elegant articles)

Used for personal names

Cai Yong (133-192), whose courtesy name was Bojie. A native of Chenliu County (yǔ) (now Yuen Town, Kaifeng City, Henan Province). [1] A famous writer and calligrapher in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the father of the famous talented woman Cai Wenji. Because he was promoted to General Zuo Zhonglang, later generations called him "Cai Zhonglang". He loved to collect books in his life, as many as ten thousand volumes.

Yu Wenyong (543-578), Emperor Wu of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, was a native of Xianbei in Han Dynasty. His nickname was Milotu, and he reigned from 560 to 578 AD. A native of Wuchuan, Daijun (now west of Wuchuan, Inner Mongolia). Yuwentai’s fourth son. Previous era names: Baoding (561-565)

Tianhe (566-March 572); Jiande (March 572-March 578); Xuanzheng (578). The posthumous name is Emperor Wu; the temple name is Gaozu; the mausoleum is Xiaoling.

Tang Yong, whose courtesy name was Daohe, had an unknown date of birth and died in the early years of Emperor Kaihuang's reign in the Sui Dynasty. A native of Jinyang, Taiyuan (now Nanjinyuan Town, Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province).

Yong of the Tang Dynasty had a keen sense of nature and extraordinary talents. In the first year of Taichang (532), he was recommended as the prime minister of Emperor Xiaowu of the Northern Wei Dynasty and the staff of Gao Huan, the general of Zhuguo. book. He is good at writing, has a strong memory, and is capable and efficient in doing things.

Li Yong (678-747), also known as Li Beihai, also known as Li Kuozhou, was a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. The courtesy name is Taihe, Han nationality, from Jiangxia, Ezhou (now Wuchang District, Wuhan City, Hubei Province). His father, Li Shan, wrote annotations for "Selected Works" (edited and selected by Liang Xiaotong). Li Yong became famous at a young age, and was later called Zuo Shiyi. He served as a member of the household department, governor of Kuozhou, and prefect of Beihai. He was known as "Li Beihai".