Questions about the five-character naming method!
The five-frame naming method comes from Japan. Although it is based on the Zhouyi, many of its things are contradictory and conflicting with the Zhouyi, and are even contrary to China's national conditions!
Firstly, the rational number is important in naming the five grids. It is a good idea to choose the word "ji" for the rational number! However, Chinese characters are a combination of pictographic meanings. From the four major Chinese character creation methods: pictograms, meanings, meanings, and pictographs, we can also see that when Chinese characters are created, how many strokes are considered? Obviously, the number of strokes in a character has too little meaning in the character! Using the sum of two numbers to determine good or bad luck is obviously a bit biased!
2. Use the number of strokes as the basis for the principle of rational mathematics - the strokes of a character are difficult to determine! Using the number of strokes of a character as a rationale, the key is that Chinese characters have gone through a long evolution process from the birth to the present. During this process, the strokes of characters have gone from complex to simple, and have undergone several changes. Several styles of strokes have changed. Evolution, which one is the most accurate? Nowadays, most of the five-frame naming schools use the strokes in the "Kangxi Dictionary" to determine! Why use the Kangxi Dictionary to determine it? Does Kangxi have specific energy? Do Japanese also use the Kangxi dictionary when naming? Our current simplified characters don’t have that kind of energy? Besides, Yi also "advanced with the times". Now using the strokes of the Kangxi character in his name would go against the times!
3. The Chinese Book of Changes pays attention to "rational numbers and images". However, this number is used to match hexagrams. Using the number of strokes of characters and hexagrams to predict some information about people is a way of prediction. This method can be used for Liuyao, Meihuayi, Qimen, Jinkoujue, etc. There are many ways to predict the hexagram, including writing, counting, pictures, people coming, external responses, or even an action, etc. But there is no definition between this number and the 81 numbers.
4. Using the number of strokes of a character to determine the five elements of a character is contrary to the Chinese Zhouyi Principle! The Chinese five element numbers are 16 for water, 27 for fire, 38 for wood, 49 for gold, and 50 for earth. This is based on the innate gossip. However, the five-frame naming is based on the number of strokes of the characters, such as one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninety. This simple juxtaposition of groups and classifications is based on the principle that has never been seen in the Zhouyi! When I was looking at the five-element classification of characters in a five-frame naming book, the following categories appeared: Yi (earth), square (water), well (fire), sky (fire), heart (gold), winter (fire) ), Tian (fire), Gui (wood), etc. I really don’t know if it’s a problem with the compiler’s level or a mistake in the system itself!
5. It is very simple to use the five-square naming method to come up with a name that can get high scores! There are many fixed dead formats in the five-frame naming method. As long as you follow these formats and select the corresponding characters that meet the number of strokes according to the numerical requirements of the format, you can get high scores! It has nothing to do with the pronunciation, shape, and meaning of these words. It's the same even if you curse!