First, the significance of Jiing. Jiing is a Chinese character, which usually means brilliant and glittering jewels or gems. This word is generally used in Chinese to describe the beauty and brilliance of precious stones or jewels. It can also be extended to describe people's talents and outstanding talents. It should be noted that "jiing" is not a common word in Chinese characters, and its frequency of occurrence is relatively low.

Second, the word formation of Jiing.

1, Zhu Jing (zhūjǐng), which means beautiful jewelry, usually refers to dazzling gems or jewelry.

2, Cui Jing (cuǐjǐng), which means bright and dazzling brilliance, describes something very shiny.

3.jǐnggu, a relatively literary word, is used to describe beautiful and precious things, usually used in poetry or literary works.

4. It can be used to express precious and favorite things, such as favorite jewelry or people.

Third, Jiing's sentence making.

1. She is wearing a bright diamond ring, which is dazzling.

That star flashed in the night sky like a pet, which attracted people's attention.

The night view of this city is like the jewels of Gui Jing, and every corner is full of beauty.

4. Her smile is like a ray of sunshine, which is sprinkled on people's faces and brings a kind of happiness.

The palace is luxuriously decorated, and the walls are inlaid with brilliant gems, which is dizzying.

The history of Chinese characters

1, Oracle Bone Inscriptions period (from14th century BC to1/century BC): The earliest records of Chinese characters appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. In this period, Chinese characters were hieroglyphics, which were used to describe things in nature, such as animals, plants and tools. Oracle Bone Inscriptions is usually carved on tortoise shells and animal bones for divination and recording.

2. Bronze Inscription Period (BC 165438+ 0 century BC to 3 century BC): During this period, Chinese characters gradually developed into bronze inscriptions, which were immediately written on metal objects. The form of inscriptions on bronze is more standardized and unified, but it still contains two basic characters: pictograph and signifier.

3. Seal script period (3rd century BC to 3rd century AD): Seal script is a more standardized and artistic font, which is used for seal cutting and cultural writing. During this period, glyphs began to be more abstract and gradually evolved into the forms of Chinese characters that we are familiar with today.

4. Official script period (3rd century BC to 3rd century AD): Official script is another classic font of Chinese characters, which is used for administration and official documents. Its glyph is more standard and neat, and it is considered as one of the classics of ancient calligraphy in China.