- 之(walk; arrive; step on ground)
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
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lit. to be hardly worth eating, but it would still be a pity to discard it (idiom)
This job is tasteless to pursue, yet a pity to abandon.
fig. some things have little to no value, yet one is still reluctant to part with them
This job is bland and uninspiring, yet it would be a pity to give it up.
lit. to be hardly worth eating, but it would still be a pity to discard it (idiom)
This job is tasteless to pursue, yet a pity to abandon.
fig. some things have little to no value, yet one is still reluctant to part with them
This job is bland and uninspiring, yet it would be a pity to give it up.
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
From the beginning there was a shortage, so 無 means 'nothing at all'.
A mouth uttering words of approval with a sound like "ding" gives you the character meaning "can" or "able."
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
From the beginning there was a shortage, so 無 means 'nothing at all'.
A mouth uttering words of approval with a sound like "ding" gives you the character meaning "can" or "able."
lit. to be hardly worth eating, but it would still be a pity to discard it (idiom)
lit. to be hardly worth eating, but it would still be a pity to discard it (idiom)
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