As the name implies, the typo is an old word, which should be Gu.
As the name implies, the Chinese idiom Pinyin means gü mí ng s and yì, which means to think of the meaning from the name. From: Biography of the Three Kingdoms, Wei Shu and Wang Chang: "If you want to make Ru Cao as its name implies, you dare not go beyond it." Idiom usage: continuous action; Make clauses; Refers to seeing a name and thinking of its meaning.
Idiom story: During the Three Kingdoms period, Wang Chang, the teacher of Cao Pi, Emperor Wen of Wei, was upright and paid attention to honor. When naming his sons and nephews, he paid attention to using modest words, in order to make them not do anything against their names, as the name implies, such as son Wang Hun, son Wang Shen, nephew Wang Mo and nephew Wang Shen.
Word segmentation explanation: Gu (pronounced gù) is a first-class word (commonly used word) in the general specification of Chinese characters. This word is used in the Book of Songs, so it can be seen that there was Gu in the Western Zhou Dynasty, but so far it has not been seen in the bronze inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty, only in the Chu bamboo slips of the Warring States and the bronze inscriptions of Zhongshan Wang in the Warring States. The original meaning is to look back. Later, it was extended to take care of, care for and patronize.
etymological evolution: Gu characters are used in the Book of Songs, so it can be seen that Gu characters existed in the Western Zhou Dynasty, but not in the bronze inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty, only in the Chu bamboo slips of the Warring States and the bronze inscriptions of Zhongshan King in the Warring States. In Shuowen, the word Gu in Xiaozhuan remained unchanged in the left part of Xiaozhuan in Qin Dynasty, and the right part became a "page". The word "Gu" in han li hasn't changed much, but the upper part of the left part has become the reverse.
Advantages of learning idioms:
1. Idioms can stimulate children's curiosity
Idioms contain rich knowledge and cultural background. They are simple and interesting, and usually four words can express the complete meaning. This can stimulate children's curiosity and thirst for knowledge, and urge them to explore the stories behind idioms.
2. Idioms can exercise children's imagination
Idioms can generally quote classics, so there will be a lot of historical stories involved. When children learn idioms, they will first understand the stories behind them. In this process, they will give full play to their imagination.