In the Book of Songs, it is true that "people also have words, but they also reveal."
There are many words in the Book of Songs, so I won't give examples here.
But this is more shameful than the cut-off of the ancient imperial examination. At least you can cut a paragraph from a sentence. Does this count as a word Most commonly used words can be found in The Book of Songs. If you combine them at will, are they all called the words of the Book of Songs? So far-fetched, you have to have some basic morality, you can't play like this.
So, just listen to the Book of Songs and don't believe it all.
Pei: It means big, rich and full of vitality.
Most of Pei's words also have this meaning. However, a few people such as Dian Pei and Zhan Pei are not included.
Pei also described water resources as abundant and abundant. ...
Peixia can be understood as a summer with abundant rainfall, and it can also be directly understood as midsummer.
As the first names, because they are all voiced (the fourth sound), if the surnames are Yin Ping (the first sound) and Yang Ping (the second sound), you can read ok, such as Ding Peixia, Xu Peixia and Liu Peixia. And if it's up (the third sound) and down (the fourth sound), it's all inarticulate, difficult to read, and it doesn't have explosive force, but it sounds bad. For example, Zhao Peixia and Mu Peixia are much more difficult to read and not pleasant to listen to.