Hint: These three words are the name of an emperor.
Answer: Li Zhi. The answer is "Li Zhi", which is the homonym of "Li". Because telling you not to be impulsive means not to act rationally. So take a rational homophonic, isn't it Tang Gaozong's Li Zhi?
Riddle 2: The Emperor sells jiaozi.
Hint: This riddle is an idiom. The author can give some hints to this idiom. Let's think about it. What is the name of the emperor's words? Do I have to steam dumplings to sell jiaozi? When the emperor sells jiaozi, he can't let others steam dumplings!
Is he going to do it himself? That's all the hints. You should be able to guess this idiom! All right! Give a hint, the emperor steamed dumplings himself, and there was a homonym, and this idiom came out! Everyone thinks for three seconds, and the author uncovers the mystery!
Answer: personal expedition. How to call a personal adventure? Think about it. The emperor steamed dumplings himself. Isn't the emperor an imperial coach? The emperor steamed dumplings himself, didn't he? Isn't it a personal expedition for the emperor to steam for a homophonic sound? Isn't the emperor's personal expedition a personal expedition
Riddle 3: Two moons under the mountain
Hint: This riddle is a word. Think about it. If there are two moons under the mountain, what is on it? Yes, there are mountains on the two moons. Does this give the structure of this Chinese character? Since there are mountains on the two moons, what are they? Ok, that's enough tips, and the answer is given below.
Answer: collapse. If there are two moons under the mountain, then the word "mountain" is on it, and the two moons below are two moons. When they are combined, isn't it a collapse?