The basic structure and significance of fine characters. The left part of thin characters is sick words, and the right part is old words. In ancient Chinese, the word "disease" means disease, and the word "old" means old people or elderly people. In Chinese characters, the words "sick" and "old" are combined to indicate that the body is thin and sick.
Fine characters can also be extended to describe the state of an object. If the height or size of an object is far below the normal level, we can also call it thinness. For example, we can say that a tree is thin because its height and diameter are smaller than those of trees of the same age. Similarly, we can also use the word thin to describe a person's figure. If a person's figure is smaller than normal, we can say that this person is thin.
Thin characters can also be extended to describe things that lack normal and appropriate substances. For example, we can say that the plot of a novel is very thin, because its plot development lacks enough ups and downs and tension, which is unremarkable. Similarly, we can also use thin words to describe a person's character or behavior. If a person's character or behavior lacks enthusiasm and motivation, we can say that he is thin.
Simple sentence:
1, he looks skinny and thin.
2. The thin grass is teetering in the wind and rain, but it still survives strongly.
Although he is thin, he always works hard and never complains.
This kitten looks thin and needs more nutrition to grow up healthily.
Although he is thin, he is an excellent long-distance runner.
6. Her figure is very thin, and it seems that she will fall when the wind blows.
7. This horse is thin, and needs to be nourished and exercised.
He is a thin child, but his courage and perseverance are very strong.
9. The old man is thin and needs someone to take care of him.
10, he has been thin since his illness and needs to be nursed back to health slowly.