Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - The meaning and pinyin of the message?

The meaning and pinyin of the message?

The pinyin is shāo and sh ao, which means by the way.

Send a message: Send an agent or messenger to deliver a message.

Delivery: dialect. It means goods that sell well. Take, use "Qiao". Interpretation of Zhang Xin dialect: "Now it is said in Jiangsu and Zhejiang that heavy things are lighter than people, which means delivery. Sound like a cliff. "

Leave a message: also called "leave a message". That is, bring a girl. Zhao Shuli's Evil Doesn't Suppress Righteousness: Anfa tied the donkey and took down the wool and ribbon. See "Picking up Girls".

Take a message: pass information on behalf of others; Send a message from the client.

Pick up a star: a star blowing into the sky. Describe it extremely high.

Tie up: Tie up, tie up. Wu Ming's song "Yin Ji Scholars in Qingjiang River": "Soap braid is tightly tied and worn, wearing a square hat."

Carry: to carry, carry. By the way; incidental

Example:

1. When my mother comes back from work, she sometimes buys some vegetables.

My father brought me many gifts when he was on a business trip.

I'll take out the garbage and take grandma Wang home.

I bring grandma Wang milk after school every day.

5. Kicking others to death, ruining yourself, and taking graduates with you are all guilty. Where can I find face?

6. He helps prisoners write letters, pass notes and bring clothes and books.

7. On the last train to Dong Bo College, I also took an AIDS patient to a big hospital for treatment.

8. It's not safe to stand by and hope that passing cars will carry it.

9. Using the characteristics of omni-directional antenna, the protocol control frame piggybacks routing information, so that neighboring nodes know the routing status between nodes.

10 In order to increase the festive atmosphere, they often bring a special kind of cake called mothering cake.