As follows:
Jue (pinyin: jué) is a first-class Chinese character (commonly used word) in the General Standard of Chinese. This word first appeared in Shang Dynasty inscriptions in Oracle Bone Inscriptions and Shang Dynasty, and its ancient glyph was like a broken silk with a knife. Some of them added a horizontal picture in the middle of the word "silk" to indicate broken silk. The absolute original meaning was broken, extended to exhaustion, and no longer continued. Used as a modifier, meaning extreme, unable to continue or surpass.
Then it is extended to adverb, which means there is no room, absolute and complete, and it is often followed by negative words. Also used as an adjective, indicating little. Never from the original meaning of broken silk, extended to the general severance. Later, the meanings of "exhausted" and "finished" were all derived from "cut off". For example, "rescued from danger" was also a modifier derived from "finished", meaning that it could not be surpassed or continued to the extreme.
Such as: terminally ill, Jedi, in addition to such as "stunt", "stunt" and "wonderful" Later, it was extended from "Duan" and "Ji" to adverbs, indicating that there is no room. These sentences are often followed by negative words, such as "never meant to", "never give up" and "unique". The pronunciation of "Jue" and "Jue" in ancient times is different, but the pronunciation of Putonghua is the same.
These two words can be used as adverbs before negative words such as "no, no, no, no" to express a certain meaning, such as: never go back on our word, never promise; No second thoughts, no such thing. "Unique" is not "unique". It's disconnected There are two broken ones, which is called absolute. By extension, crossing the river is crossing the river.
If it is absolutely bad, it will be extended to the extreme, for example, it is beautiful and wonderful. Uncle Xu? The Ministry says that "the mountain can't reach the ridge", which means interruption. The Ministry of Water said, "Glory never touches water", which is the ultimate meaning. Yan's "Hundred Poems" is a unique river to release harmony, but I don't know that it is harmony. It has been formed by three fires since ancient times, and later generations regard it as harmony.
Guang Yun's Ji Yun loves snow cutting. "Rhyme Club" is full of snow. The sound was cut off. Shuowen: Broken silk. From sword to sword, it's like two disconnected wires. Guangyun: Absolutely, absolutely. Boya: Duan Ye. Jade: extinction. Book oath: Heaven uses it to kill him. "Poetry Xiaoya" came again: it finally surpassed the danger. Note: Risk of exceeding the limit.