Mu's ci poems include: Muny, Invasion, Mi Mou, Manichaeism, Munizhu, Mupo Roger La Po, Zimou and Lumou.
Mou (pinyin: móu, mù) is a first-class Chinese character (commonly used word) in the General Standard of Chinese. It was first seen in Xiao Zhuan in Shuowen. When reading móu, its original meaning is Niu Jiao; When I was studying in Mi, I was from zhongmou county, with a county name.
"A", literate, from "Mo" to "Niu". The seal script of "Mo" is like the shape of qi coming out of the mouth; "Cattle" is an important breeding livestock in ancient times and an important property of the people. The audio-visual sound of "Mou" comes from Niu Kou, which is the roar of cattle. "Shuo Wen Niu Wen Bu": "A certain, Niu Ming also." The original meaning is Niu Ming.
"Mou" consists of "Mo" and "Niu". "Ai" is the original word of "private", which is private and personal. Ancient agriculture was underdeveloped and there were few yellow cattle. Cattle are precious property and belong to all people. The "well" on the "cow" is selfish above all else, and it is also to take the publicly owned cow as your own, and to make profits for private interests, so as to enrich private interests at the expense of public interests.
"Hmm" is like an iron ring tied to a cow's nose. Anyone who makes a profit is insatiable, eager to swallow the cow under Mou, but it is against the interests, just like the cow is stuck in the nose and led by the interests.
"Seeking" is like leading the profiter by the nose with a selfish aura. "Seek" is to achieve personal interests and get precious property, which means to get and get, and it means to make a profit. The original meaning of "moo" is the cow's cry, which was later written as "moo"
Composite materials are composed of two or more substances with different properties, and each component material can learn from each other's strong poin