The fonts of the character "人" are as shown below:
Usage of the character "人":
1. Original meaning, noun: a person who bows and droops his arms. The author is an animal that creates symbols and evolves consciously. Group words such as: people protect, talents, outstanding people, people ministers, people king, people Ding, people, people, crowds, sea of ??people, flow of people, man-made, artificial, personality, character, people's will, talents come out in large numbers, talents are abundant, people and wealth are both Empty, humanitarian, inaccessible, crowded, bustling with people, outstanding people, everyone in danger, people's aspirations, people like a tide, etc.
2. Noun: refers to the body, mostly used in spoken language. The group of words is like: People are uncomfortable, people are not in their hearts.
3. Pronoun refers to everyone, everyone in a certain group of people. The word combination is like: Everyone, people should not be judged by their appearance.
4, adjective, refers to man-made, caused by people. Word combinations such as: human disaster, human fire, human trouble, natural disaster and man-made disaster.
Extended information
The classical Chinese version of "Shuowen Jiezi": Human beings are the most noble ones in nature. This article. Shaped like an arm or a shin. All mortals are subordinate to others.
The vernacular version of "Shuowen Jiezi": Human beings are the most noble creatures in the world. This is Zhouwen. The glyph looks like an image with arms hanging down and legs straightened out. All words related to people are surrounded by "人".
Explanation of the group of words:
1. Talents emerge in large numbers. The pinyin is rén cái bèi chū. It describes the continuous emergence of talented people in large numbers. From Qing Dynasty Li Yu's "Xianqing Occasion·Ciqu·Pattern No. 6": "In Yu's poetry, fu, ancient prose and contemporary art, there are many talents, one person is better than the other." It means especially poetry, fu, ancient prose, etc. There are many talents in this field, and each one is better than the other.
2. Talented people, pronounced as ?rén cái jǐ jǐ, Jiji means numerous, describing many talented people. From "Book of Dayu Mo": "There are many people in Jiji who obey my orders." It means that many talents obey my orders.
3. Outstanding people, pronounced as rén jié dì líng, means that the beautiful mountains and rivers have an aura of spirituality and can breed outstanding talents. It is also said that the places where outstanding figures were born and visited are beautiful because of the people. Jie: Outstanding; Ling: Good.
From the "Preface to the Poems of Tengwang Pavilion" written by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty: "There are outstanding people and beautiful places, and Xu Ru sits on Chen Fan's bed." It means that because the earth has spiritual energy, heroes and heroines emerge in large numbers, and Chen Fan sets up a few beds specifically for Xu Ru.
4. People are coming like a tide. The pinyin is rén rú cháo yǒng. It means people are coming like a tide. Describes a lot of people and crowded. From Chapter 74 of Shi Naian's "Water Margin" in the Ming Dynasty, "Yan Qing Zhi attacks Optimus Prime? Li Kui Shou and Zhang Qiao sit in the office": "Before I finished speaking, I saw a huge crowd of people."
5. Character, pinyin is rén pǐn, meaning: human quality, human character. Mao Dun's "Tan" 5: "I'm not an old and fatuous die-hard who just listens to the matchmaker's words. Isn't that okay if I let you see your character yourself?"