Paragraph 1: Two Tigers (Flat Tuning) Play the 5th string once on the 3rd fret once, the 4th string empty once on the 2nd fret, and once on the 5th string once on the 3rd fret?

Paragraph 2: Two Tigers

Paragraph 3: Run fast Play the 4th string once on the 2nd fret, the 4th string once on the 3rd fret once, and once on the 3rd string empty?

Paragraph 4: Run fast

Paragraph 5: One has no ears Play the 3 strings empty once, the 3rd string 2nd fret once, and once the 3rd string empty Once on 4 strings and 3 frets, once on 4 strings and 2 frets, once on 5 strings and 3 frets

Paragraph 6: One has no tail

Paragraph 7: Really weird String 4 strings empty once, 6 strings 3 frets once, 5 strings 3 frets once

Paragraph 8: Really strange

Extended information:

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"Two Tigers" is a song that was rewritten and adapted from the French children's song "Brother Jacques" (also translated as "Priest Jacques", called "Brother Mark" in Germany and "Brother John" in the UK). In China, "Brother Jacques" in the first and second sentences was changed to "two tigers", and the general meaning of the lyrics was also changed to say that the tiger has no eyes (or ears), or has no tail and marvels at its "strangeness".

The "tiger" in "Two Tigers" can be regarded as a symbol of beasts. In addition to nursery rhymes, ghosts and beasts often appear in some ancient myths and stories, such as: a fire dragon appears out of the sky, a powerful unicorn, etc. These images will be projected into the child's inner world, triggering creepy imaginations. In the child's mind, some beasts, monsters and monsters seem to really threaten their safety.

Reference materials:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Two Tigers