One, two, three, four, five, land, seven, eight, nine, and ten.

1. The capitalization of "一". Commonly used in checks, bank notes, etc. to avoid errors or alterations.

The original meaning of philosophy is: concentration, purity and expertise. Explanation 1: First, it means specialization, having one intention, and specializing in one situation. It is said to be non-biased, non-dispersed, non-complex, and unique and unchangeable, which is the use of Tao. Therefore, if a gentleman sticks to one thing and never loses it, if a person can do one thing, his heart will be pure, and his Qi will be specialized and refined. This is the only law of productivity in nature.

2. Er is a Chinese character, pronounced as èr, and its original meaning is deputy; it is also the capital form of "二", used for counting and accounting; it also refers to betrayal and betrayal. This text is recorded in "Zhou Li Nai Jiuzheng" and "Book of Rites Qu Li" and other documents.

3. Three, the capital form of three, is generally used in money accounting, such as three hundred yuan.

4. Si is a Chinese vocabulary, the Chinese pinyin is sì, and the numeral is the capital of four, such as Si Qian Yuan. As a verb, it generally means wanton and raging. It can also be used as a noun to refer to a store.

5. Wu, Chinese character, the capital form of five.

6. Lu is a commonly used character in Chinese. This character first appeared in bronze inscriptions in the Shang Dynasty. The original meaning of the word "Lu" is a high and flat place, and it also refers to the land above the water. The original meaning of "Lu" is also extended to a big earth mountain. Because mountains often have the characteristics of rising and falling, the word "Lu" is also extended to meaning jumping. In addition, "Lu" has another pronunciation liù, which is the capital form of the number "六".

7. Qi, a commonly used Chinese character (Level 1)?, pronounced as qī, was first derived from Xiaozhuan. Its original meaning refers to lacquered wood, and its extended meaning is painted with lacquer.

8. Eight, in ancient times, meant a toothless rake for gathering grain. Usually used to capitalize eight when accounting, such as: eight thousand yuan. When used as a verb, it can be explained.

9. Jiu is a Chinese character, pronounced as jiǔ. Its original meaning is a light black stone like jade. Its current basic usage is the capital form of the number "nine". Mostly used for tickets, accounts, etc.

10. Shi, a commonly used Chinese character (first-level character), was first seen in ancient Chinese texts. The original meaning is to pick up; the extended meaning is to gather, tidy up, rectify, etc.