Text explanation:
A class of Chinese words, pronounced Tuo (tuò, tà or zhí), has the original meaning of picking up and the later meaning of "one". To express development and expansion. Pronounced tà, refers to friction. It is to cover an object engraved with words or images with a layer of paper, beat it to make it uneven, and then apply ink to make the words and images appear.
Related words:
Tuo Shi, Camel Edge, Camel Products, Camel Luos, Camel Slices, Camel Road, Camel Lins, Camel Male, Camel Mill, Camel Fish, Camel Dates, Camel Ben, Camel Whiskers, Pioneering, Xiang Tuo, Xiang Tuo, Camel, Camel Forest, Tuotuo, Pioneering, Medog, Beituo and Chong.
Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor, Tudor.
Related sentences:
1. Dreams are the extension and expansion of life, the driving force of human progress and the source of creation. Let's embrace our dreams. Life goes on and dreams go on.
2. In order to fight for power and profit, to expand territory, to food and minerals, to trade, and even to beautiful women, everyone became a group and died everywhere.
I count your smiles every day, but when you were in Lian Xiao, you were so lonely. They say your smile is beautiful and undeveloped.
4. A person's eyesight has two functions: one is to go out and expand the world infinitely; The other is to come inward and discover the heart infinitely and profoundly.
Poplar trees are the most charming in summer. Looking at the blazing sun overhead, facing the waves of heat waves emerging from the cracks in the building, it straightened its strong body, stretched its powerful arms and expanded its living space in a higher and wider direction.