Love Chinese language. Chinese characters

A playful peony, a wave of mountains, a long wall, a vertical character. Gongshangjiao Zheng Yu, Qinqi calligraphy and painting sing, love this land, Silk Road to Dunhuang - "Long Wen" short lyrics are enough to express Chinese language. The Chinese characters are profound and profound.

The Chinese dialect should pay attention to the stagnation and stagnation. The most standard is the national language. The most common language of the Mandarin language, such as "fourteen is fourteen, forty is forty", the "four si" is the tongue front, and the "ten shi" is the tongue. If you want to say good Chinese Mandarin, you have to work harder. There are fifty-six ethnic groups in China, which have different national languages ​​and cultures. Living at the foot of the Himalayas, the Tibetan people living in the Potala Palace speak Tibetan, and the Chinese meaning of "Zhaxi Deller" means "good luck." People who live on the prairie and ride on horseback - the Mongolian people say Mongolian. However, with the development of China's economy, ethnic minorities and Han nationality have merged with each other, and the culture of their own nation has also been lost. For example, the Hezhe ethnic group in Heilongjiang Province can only be passed on as a language for teaching the nation, but the text has been lost. I feel very sorry about this.

"Long Wen Bai Ding, the pen can be alone", this is Han Yu's famous saying that praises Chinese characters. Today, the Chinese characters we have written are already very simple. From Cangjie's creation of words to A Guwen, to our Chinese characters today, it has experienced more than 4,000 years of evolution. Chinese characters are as many as the stars in the sky, with Chinese style, vivid, antique, and intriguing to describe Chinese characters. There is an ancient poem that is the word "broken" in the "Tianmen Interrupted Chujiang Kai". It can be understood that the Chujiang River has opened the Tianmen Mountain, and the water is no longer able to smash. But in the ancient poems, the word "broken" is used to represent the water. An extraordinary power, it can be seen that the momentum of Chinese characters is so majestic! The Chinese characters are also divided into multi-phonetic characters. I remember when I was five or six years old, I saw the plaque of "Dalian live sea cucumbers" on the street, but at the time I read "Dalian live sea cucumber can", which made everyone big. Laugh, I didn't know what happened at the time? I thought everyone was happy to see that I could read so many words! Afterwards, I learned that I was able to read Shen and read Shen, which is a multi-sound word. Chinese characters also have many words related to radicals, such as the word "mouth": eat. taste. mouth. Hey, etc., there is a forest next to the word "木". village. Sen. If you see the radicals, you will know the meaning of the words. There are also many words with different Chinese characters in the same tone. In the fifth grade, one of the texts "枇杷pipa" and "琵琶pipa", although the pronunciation of the two words is the same, but the meaning can be far worse, "枇杷" is the fruit, and “琵琶” is an instrument. This "枇杷" is not the "琵琶". "If you can make a result, the whole city will blossom." I have learned the essence of these Chinese characters, and I am becoming more and more interested in Chinese Chinese characters.

It is precisely because our ancestors created words, gradually used in people's lives, and widely used, and prompted our great nation to invent two of the four inventions that make the world proud, that is, printing And paper.

I am fortunate to have grown up in China. I love Chinese language and Chinese characters and love my motherland. I am extremely proud and proud of the 5,000-year-old history and splendid culture that the motherland has! As a new generation successor across the century, I will speak Chinese and write Chinese characters, and I will carry forward the Chinese language and Chinese characters!

Xiaohong Middle School, Nangang District, Harbin, Heilongjiang, sixth grade: Shi Quanyue