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The antonym of red

2009-04-13View Original

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I have a young brother who is very cute. Yesterday, he asked me, with a sly smile, \"What is the opposite of red?\" I couldn’t come up with an answer; to be honest, there was nothing at all in my mind! But I pretended to be knowledgeable and replied to him in a calm voice, \"It’s green.\" You know, I can’t lose face in front of him – if I did, I wouldn’t be able to control him. That’s why I ask everyone what the opposite of red is
Reply #22009-04-13
If it has to be included, it should be a translation from Green to Baidu Knows: Start with the concept of \"antonyms\"; antonyms refer to words of the same part of speech that have meanings opposite or contrary to each other. A word often has multiple antonyms. Words with opposite meanings are called absolute antonyms, such as “live” and “die”” ; Words with opposite meanings are called relative antonyms, such as “up” and “down” (as well as “middle”). Words and phrases do not constitute antonyms; for example, “chaotic” and “well-organized”” ; Positive and negative forms are not antonyms, such as “good” and “not good”. Antonyms are mostly adjectives, followed by verbs, and then nouns. Some antonyms depend on the linguistic context; for example, in the phrase “proud of New China,” the word \"proud\" actually means \"feeling proud,\" so its antonym should be \"inferiority complex\" rather than \"modesty.\" Antonyms play an important role in forming new words, such as “always” and “learn from past mistakes to avoid repeating them”. But there are also different situations: from an aesthetic perspective in terms of color contrast, red is opposite to green, and blue is opposite to yellow. The combination of red and green helps to emphasize what the user wants to convey; in other words, it serves a noticeable functional purpose. For example: a dot of red in a sea of green. But in terms of the three visual elements, RGB are all on an equal footing; there is no theoretical basis for any particular opposition between two of them. Therefore, under the most common circumstances, many people will pair red with green, but in more in-depth research, such a notion does not exist.
Reply #32009-04-13
Literarily speaking, it’s Green. River against Han, green against red. Rain Lord to Thunder God. The smoking pavilion faces the snow cave; the moon palace faces the heavenly palace. :lol
Reply #42009-04-13
:Lol, thanks to both of you for your answers. The second poster is quite rational, while the third poster is more emotional

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