“\"Strengthen the motherland and ensure peace in the capital,\" Forbidden City, are you ashamed?
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The Forbidden City was robbed, and after the case was solved, a thank-you plaque sent to the police station contained spelling mistakes; they refused to admit their error and provided plausible excuses, saying that using the character ’han’ was correct as it gave the text a more solemn tone. This is the same usage of the character ‘ Shaken’ as in the saying ‘It’s easy to shake a mountain, but difficult to shake the People’s Liberation Army’. ”Sweat~
The last edit to this post was made by qugd on 2011-5-16 at 13:03. Everyone is talking about this plaque; why don’t they consider the possibility that it might have been done on purpose by the people from the Forbidden City, in an attempt to humiliate our brave and invincible police force – our beloved guardians of the people. As far as I know, I can’t say whether those who sell honor banners are educated or not, but those who make them generally do have some educational background. Think about it: in the past, those who wrote letters on behalf of others – would they dare take on such a task involving writing without having any education or skills in that area? That will surely get the customer to complain. This pennant must have been specially ordered by someone from the Forbidden City to the pennant maker. What does it mean when an expert sees the nuances?
This post was last edited by asd123456 on 2011-5-16 at 12:53. It’s easy to shake a mountain, but hard to shake the Forbidden City – harder than reaching the heavens. To try to correct the mistakes of the Forbidden City is like an ant trying to move a giant tree – it’s laughable and a sign of overestimating one’s own strength. Those who say such things about the Forbidden City are simply trying to mislead people, twisting facts and spouting nonsense. . . . . . Wow, that really infuriates me! Let me see how I’ll deal with you-------Guys, get those whips ready to use on this dog. . . . . . .