[Phoenix Pen Club] Huiming: Those who imitate themselves are not necessarily parrots article cover image
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[Phoenix Pen Club] Huiming: Those who imitate themselves are not necessarily parrots

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[Phoenix Pen Club] Huiming: Those who imitate their tongues are not necessarily parrots. Tuscan Huiming People despise others for imitating themselves or great men who like to use parrots to talk. China also...

Local families

>Tucang Huiming

It specifically satirizes people who follow what others say. The parrot perched on the tree was naturally shot first.

It is inevitable that the parrot will be shot. Who made him grow so big and dress himself up with colorful feathers every day? Of course, his original hoarse and rough voice is so unique. However, it’s not its fault that the voice is unique, but in today’s Internet language, it’s your fault if you come out to scare people. The parrot must know this. As soon as the forest is naturalized in the human world, it will work hard to learn human language, keep up with the recognized main rhythm and positive energy, work hard every day, and never stop farming.

Therefore, parrots are basically welcome to enter human society. Because "Hello" and "Have you eaten?" are quite funny coming from a foreigner. But what's not funny is that this parrot likes to watch people's words too much. When it sees humans imitating it, it becomes happy and imitates all the languages ​​​​it hears. It also learns the words it shouldn't learn and the things it shouldn't listen to. Over time, the above-mentioned idioms were born. Moreover, the desire to express is too strong. After learning a few new words, he likes to show off regardless of the occasion, which is annoying.

In fact, there are many creatures who imitate tongues in the world, but they are not disliked by others and even fall into the idiom rank. For example, the myna also learns human language, but the parent has a pretty face. Although he is dressed in black, it is so black that it is bluish, and his little beak has a touch of yellow, so he is also known as the "pretty myna". There is a small bird in my neighborhood that sings from morning to night, even in the middle of the night, every spring and summer. Unlike any bird I have ever seen, this bird learns to call a bird song every few minutes, which is so vivid that it counts about twenty different kinds of bird calls. Because I've imitated it so many times, I still haven't figured out what its true tone is. Neighbors call it a copycat, and they all light up when talking about the little bird. They are proud to have such a cute little elf in our community. I have seen this little guy once. He looks gray and unremarkable, but his inner qualities are better than his appearance and he is not objectionable.

There are more people copying words in the world, children copying words from their mothers, students copying words from teachers, employees copying words from bosses, and subordinates copying words from superiors. Although the latter two are suspected of slipping, they are all caused by the pursuit of life and are understandable. Now that we have smartphones and play with WeChat, copycatting has turned into forwarding, and there are even more tricks and intentions. No matter food, clothing, entertainment, aphorisms, sad news or joy, you should share it. If you don't share it, you will be sorry for your friends. Just like the popular drinking trend nowadays, if you don't drink, you won't give face. So, if I laugh, you can’t help but shed a few tears if I touch you; a like shows that you have me in your heart, and a comment shows that you are interesting and tasteful, so that when you look at your phone, you are unknowingly brainwashed, and you ignorantly enter into an upgraded version of imitation—reposting.

Bosses and leaders are naturally not to be outdone. They also use "Aai Feng 6" to forward to their subordinates "What qualities should employees have" and "What should teachers eat for breakfast", as if otherwise they cannot let others see their realm and responsibilities. Otherwise, drag the literati and slut's innocent moans and pass them on to the wolves of the Fox Party to show your taste.

But somehow, instead of being grateful, the idiom of parroting came up at this time. In fact, instead of thinking about learning how to educate others, it is better to read books and think about yourself, which can improve your own quality.

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