The original meaning of foul language is to express height and depth, and later it is extended to express attention, preferential treatment and admiration. In Chinese, swearing is a commonly used compliment, which is often used to describe a person's outstanding performance in morality, cultivation and knowledge. For example, "respecting morality and carrying things" means that a person has profound moral character and can shoulder heavy responsibilities; "Accumulate your hair" means to accumulate it in peacetime and then give play to your advantages at critical moments.
Coarse character is an ancient Chinese character, and its origin can be traced back to Oracle Bone Inscriptions and Jinwen period. In the development of Chinese characters, the shape of thick characters gradually evolved and finally formed the present shape. In ancient times, coarse characters were a common Chinese character, and their usage was different in different historical periods and cultural backgrounds.
For example, in ancient poetry, rough words are often used to describe natural landscapes such as mountains and peaks, or to describe people's outstanding performance in morality and cultivation.
Coarse characters are very common Chinese characters, which are widely used. The following are some common usages: indicating height and depth, such as "thickness", "depth" and "thickness difference" It means to value, admire and give preferential treatment, such as "love", "kindness" and "high hopes".
In idioms or proverbs, accumulation and precipitation are expressed, such as "thick accumulation and thin hair", "thick accumulation and thin hair" and "thick accumulation and thin hair". In their names, they expressed the hope that their children would have profound moral and cultural connotations: for example, "Li Houde" and "Wang Houyi".
With the development of Chinese characters, the calligraphy of coarse characters has gradually evolved. In different historical periods and cultural backgrounds, the calligraphy forms of coarse characters are different. The following are some common forms of thick-character calligraphy: seal script: thick-character seal script is round in form, slender in font and smooth in lines. Official script: The official script with thick characters is relatively square, flat in shape and even in line thickness. Regular script: Regular script with thick characters is relatively standard, with square fonts and even lines.
Running script: a running script with thick characters, flexible and changeable, scrawled fonts and changeable lines. Cursive script: a thick cursive script with scrawled handwriting, abstract font and changeable lines.
The pronunciation and usage of thick words in different dialects may be different. The following are some common dialect pronunciations and usages: In Mandarin, the pronunciation of thick words is hà u, which is a tone-removed pronunciation. In some dialects, such as Cantonese and Minnan, the pronunciation of thick words may be different from that of Mandarin. For example, the pronunciation of "Hou" in Cantonese may be similar to "Yi" or "Drowning".
In dialects, the usage of rude words may also be different from that of Putonghua. For example, in some dialects, "thick" can mean "quick action" or "very active".