What was the meaning of the vernacular explanation of " playing with the child " in Journey to the West?

Under normal circumstances, the meaning of the explanation in the vernacular was different from that in the ancient language. This is because the vernacular is the language expression of modern Chinese, while the ancient Chinese is the language expression of ancient Chinese. There are great differences in grammar, vocabulary, tone and so on. However, in some cases, the ancient explanation might be similar to the vernacular explanation. This was because the interpretation of ancient prose was often analyzed and understood through the interpretation and understanding of the original text combined with the cultural, historical, and social background of the time. In this case, the ancient explanation may be influenced by the vernacular, resulting in the interpretation meaning being similar to the vernacular explanation. Therefore, it was necessary to decide whether to use ancient Chinese explanations to understand the plot and characters of the novel according to the specific situation and context.

The Story of Taoist Inspiration was a novel that described Taoist beliefs and the stories of gods. There are many vernacular texts about Taoism. The following are some of the common ones: Taoism is one of the traditional religions in China. It believes in all kinds of gods and immortals. The cultivation method of Taoism was to improve one's cultivation by practicing internal strength, taking herbs and talismans, and then obtaining the blessing and protection of the gods. There were many kinds of Taoist gods, including Tianguan, Earth God, Shing Wong, Kitchen God, and so on. These gods had special meanings and functions. People could pray to them for blessings and blessings through prayers, worship, and offerings. The amulet in Taoism was a special spell that could produce magical effects by writing or chanting. People could use talismans to cure diseases, drive away evil spirits, and bless peace. The cultivation path of Taoism was long and arduous, requiring a long period of practice and accumulation. In the process of cultivation, one had to follow strict moral norms and cultivation methods to achieve the goal of improving one's cultivation and obtaining the blessings of the gods. Taoism is a traditional Chinese religion, believing in all kinds of gods and fairy talismans. It is a special kind of magic. The road of cultivation is long and arduous.

"Journey to the West" was the first romantic chapter demon novel in ancient China. The existing 100-chapter "Journey to the West" published in the Ming Dynasty did not have the author's signature. The Qing Dynasty scholar Wu Yuzhen and others first proposed that the author of Journey to the West was Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty. The novel mainly described the story of Tang Sanzang, Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie, and Sha Wujing, who went to the Western Heaven to obtain Buddhist scriptures. One of the sequels to Journey to the West was the Later Journey to the West, which was also a vernacular long demon novel from the Qing Dynasty. Journey to the West and its follow-up, The Later Journey to the West, were written in vernacular Chinese, suitable for readers of all ages.

"Journey to the West" was one of the four famous ancient Chinese novels. It told the story of Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie, Monk Sand, and Tang Sanzang (also known as the "Journey to the West"), who went to the Western Heaven to obtain Buddhist scriptures after 81 difficulties. During the journey, Sun Wukong and Zhu Bajie caused some trouble because of their mischievousness. Sand Monk was responsible for taking care of their food and safety. Tang Sanzang was a benevolent and wise Buddhist master. He led the group to the west to overcome difficulties and finally obtained the true scriptures. Journey to the West described many magical natural landscapes and thrilling adventures, but it also contained a lot of profound philosophical and educational significance. It was an outstanding work in the history of Chinese literature, which had a profound influence on Chinese culture and art.

Caricatures are basically artworks that distort or exaggerate someone's appearance or traits to create a funny or satirical image. They can be used to make a point or just for entertainment. For example, in political caricatures, politicians' features might be blown out of proportion to criticize or poke fun at them.

Emptiness referred to having nothing or being empty or in vain. This word can be used to describe a person or an object that has nothing, or to indicate that a certain action or effort has not achieved anything. For example, an empty pantry could be described as empty. Kongkong could also express honesty or ignorance.

Multicolored meant to describe bright colors and a variety of patterns. This idiom is usually used to describe colorful things, such as gems, scenery, etc. Its origin was the "Fu on Beautiful Colors" by Liang Jiang Yan of the Southern Dynasty: "Five lights wander, ten colors are six." This idiom can be used as a predicative, an attributive, or an adverb.

The meaning of the mulberry word was mainly diligence and hard work. The leaves of mulberry trees could be used to feed silkworms. Silkworms had to work hard to produce silk, so the word mulberry meant hard work and hard work. In addition, the word Sang also had other extended meanings, such as referring to hometown, fellow countrymen, trysts, elopement, etc.

The meaning of the name was related to cars. The word " Zhe " originally referred to the marks left by the wheels, symbolizing a sense of existence and leaving one's own mark. In ancient times, only officials could sit in a carriage. Therefore, the word Zhe also implied that through studying, obtaining official titles, becoming a general, becoming a prime minister, and ruling the country.