kourge the jafnhár

Why is "mother" (母) inside the Japanese kanji for "sea" (海)? 🌊🤱🇯🇵 I was curious about this too, so I looked it up! 海 is made of 氵 (water radical) and 毎 (every). If you look closely, 毎 contains the character for mother (母)! 🔎 Here’s the origin: In ancient times, 毎 depicted a mother wearing many hair ornaments. Because these ornaments were layered together, the character came to mean "dense," "vast," or "so deep that it looks dark." So, 海 represents water (氵) that is so deep and vast (毎) that you cannot see the bottom! 💡 Fun fact: While many believe it’s because "the sea is the mother of life," the original etymological reason is to describe the sea's incredible depth and darkness. 🌸✨

Can you?

adding this to the password game ty nvidia

The Chinese character, which represents medicine, is actually derived from the character of music Illustrating the wisdom of our ancestors who recognized the importance of chiropractic healing techniques. They had a deep knowledge of musical compositions and the effects that different sound frequencies can have on the human body, both beneficial and harmful👌

RUNNAH, MIDA NEEDS YOU WRITE 'uesc sux' ON 5 WALLS WITH A PERMANENT MARKA (in a single run)

My fav. correspondence is prob. the use of the verb 'to look' (ETr. baq-, Ch. 看) to describe a tentative but intentional action. 'Qil-ip baq-' (where 'qil-' means 'to do') is 做(qil-)做(reduplication perhaps translating the converb in -p?) 看(baq-) in Mandarin, both translating lit. as 'to look doing' in En.

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