The Five Elements is an image classification method, which divides things into one of the five categories of images. However, things in the universe are not limited to the five elements, nor are they limited to yin and yang, and certainly are not limited to numerical phenomena. Chinese characters—Chinese characters express things in the universe, so naturally they don’t just have yin and yang and only the five elements. Therefore, the idea of ??compulsorily dividing Chinese characters into five elements is contrary to the principles of Chinese writing and scientific Yi learning. If we must divide Chinese characters into five elements, we must judge based on the first original meaning of the character or the things represented by the main expression. The word "chang" is a compound word that means "日" and "yue". The original meaning is to speak as clearly as sunshine, which is extended to include suggestions, suggestions, suggestions, propositions, exuberance, prosperity, development, etc. The sun is fire, so some people think that the five elements of Chang belong to fire; but the fundamental meaning of Chang is to speak, to make sounds, to speak bright words. Chinese sounds can be divided into yin and yang. If the sound is yang, it can be strong and dry, so it can be bright, so it is gold; if the sound is yin, it can be soft, it can be kun, so it can be quiet, so it is earth. It is said to make people understand that it is the sound of Yang, so it belongs to gold.
The meaning of the word "chang" in the name is: the original meaning of the word "chang" is good and legitimate, such as "changyan", which refers to legitimate speech. The word "Chang" also means "prosperity" and "prosperity", and it also means prosperity and beauty.
Sheng means prosperous, prosperous, grand and grand, such as peach blossoms in full bloom and a feast. It also has the meaning of strong, vigorous and vigorous, such as youthful and energetic. Indicates popularity, such as widespread rumors. It also means a deep degree and a strong force, such as praising highly
It describes the lush vegetation and prosperity. An idiom is: Xinxinrong, Xinxiangrong: [xīn xīn xiàng róng], [Explanation]: Xinxin: describes the vigorous growth of vegetation; Rong: lush. Describes lush vegetation. It is a metaphor for a business to flourish and prosper. [From]: Tao Qian of Jin Dynasty's "Returning Words": "The trees are flourishing and the springs are trickling and beginning to flow."