- 雨(rain)
- 而(but; yet; also)
When plants and grass need rain, they urgently beseech the sky to pour water down.
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Necessity is the mother of invention (European proverb).
Necessity is the mother of invention.
Necessity is the mother of invention (European proverb).
Necessity is the mother of invention.
When plants and grass need rain, they urgently beseech the sky to pour water down.
A woman uses her hand to hold her waist—the essential, vital part of the body.
Under the clear light of the sun, everything appears as it truly is — that is what 'correct, right' means.
A hand drawing a bow with two legs stepping forward is the action of 'shooting' an arrow.
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
The character 母 depicts a kneeling woman with two dots symbolizing breasts nursing a child.
When plants and grass need rain, they urgently beseech the sky to pour water down.
A woman uses her hand to hold her waist—the essential, vital part of the body.
Under the clear light of the sun, everything appears as it truly is — that is what 'correct, right' means.
A hand drawing a bow with two legs stepping forward is the action of 'shooting' an arrow.
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
The character 母 depicts a kneeling woman with two dots symbolizing breasts nursing a child.
Necessity is the mother of invention (European proverb).
Necessity is the mother of invention (European proverb).
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