The characters formed by adding the radical of "方" include: put, visit, imitate, guard, and hinder. The phrases include: let a hundred flowers bloom, visit relatives and friends, move and wander around, just in case, good things come to an end.
A hundred flowers bloom [ bǎi huā qí fàng ]
Describes a hundred flowers blooming, rich and colorful. Metaphor for the free development of various forms and styles of art. It also describes the prosperity of the art world.
Source: Chapter 3 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty: "The Baihua Fairy is just playing chess here; who knows that the emperor of the lower world suddenly has an imperial decree ordering him to let a hundred flowers bloom."
Visit relatives and ask friends [fǎng qīn wèn yǒu]
Visit: visit; ask: greetings. Refers to visiting relatives and friends.
Source: Mao Dun's "Postscript": "I couldn't read or write for more than half a year, so I visited relatives and friends every day, and hung out among busy people to kill time."
Yiyi 辉[xǐ yǐ páng yáng]
Wandering and wandering.
Source: "Songs of Chu: Ai Shi Ming": "However, I am sensitive but not reaching, I can only rely on imitation."
Just in case [yǐ fáng wàn yī ]
In case of unexpected changes. Used to prepare for unpredictable events.
Source: Luo Guangbin's "Advancing News": "Xu Xiaoxuan and the others learned to write Chen Ran's imitation Song font, just in case. ?"
Good things come with many evils [ hǎo shì duō fáng ]< /p>
Hinder: hinder. Good things often go through many twists and turns before they are realized and successful.
Source: "Plum Blossom Yin" by Wu Hongdao of Yuan Dynasty: "I'm still in shock, good things come to an end, and it's sad."