Question 2: What books should I read to get rich? 【 zhāo cáI jìn b?o 】 Make a fortune.
In ancient times, it was mostly used for socializing, conveying feelings, expressing good wishes for good luck, avoiding evil spirits and pursuing a happy life, which reflected ancient folk customs and habits. Most of them are square holes and round money. Common facial expressions include "New Year's money becomes treasure, gold is 20 thousand", "New Year's money becomes treasure, gold is 20 thousand, Hu people dance with lions" and so on.
Question 3: What is the pronunciation of the combination word "make money and treasure" similar to "biang"-there is no standard pronunciation for this word.
Question 4: Are there any auspicious compounds that can be pronounced monosyllabic, such as "getting rich"? The origin of 80-point combination Chinese characters can be traced back to the runes used by monarchs to convey orders or recruit soldiers in the pre-Qin period. Usually, several seal characters are combined, carved on bamboo or wood, and then cut in half, each side holding half, to test the authenticity. In the Han Dynasty, Taoist priests borrowed it from the so-called Fu Zhuan, which was called "Wen Fu". Since the Song Dynasty, compound words have evolved from Taoist symbols into a means for adults to express their desire to avoid evil and seek happiness. Pronunciation is generally to read four words; Monotonicity is created by individuals and has no authority.
The most common combination of Chinese characters is this golden two thousand:
Wedding auspicious words-harmony between husband and wife
Seven stars are shining high.
A bumper harvest of grain
May everything go well.
Peace in the four seasons
Question 5: I want to ask a word, which is very similar to the combination of Chinese characters for getting rich, but it is not. Big concept biang, or diang, you mean biang on biangbiang, right?
Question 6: How to write the Chinese characters that made a fortune during the reign of Kangxi?