Quzhou is a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Zhejiang Province, located in the southwest of Zhejiang Province, bordering Shaoxing and Jinhua in the east, Jiangxi and Anhui in the west, Fujian in the south and Hangzhou in the north.
Quzhou has a long history, profound cultural heritage and rich natural and cultural landscapes. There are famous scenic spots such as Jiang Lang, Michelle and Longyou Grottoes, as well as many historical and cultural sites such as Quzhou Ancient City and Longyou Residential Buildings. In addition, Quzhou is also a famous hometown of martial arts, with rich martial arts cultural resources.
There are some unique words in Quzhou dialect that reflect local culture and history. For example, "Quzhou accent" is a dialect accent with local characteristics, characterized by gentle intonation and soft pronunciation, and the pronunciation of some syllables is different from that of standard Mandarin.
In addition, there are some unique words and idioms in Quzhou dialect, such as "The sun rises when it rains" (not playing cards according to common sense) and "Don't catch death" (don't be too persistent).
Besides dialects, Quzhou has many special cuisines. One of the most famous is "Quzhou Sesame Cake", which is a snack with pork as the main filling and golden crispy skin. It tastes crispy and delicious. In addition, there are many other cuisines in Quzhou, such as "glutinous rice paste" and "rice cake", which all reflect the local customs and cultural characteristics.
In a word, the word "Qu" is of great significance in China culture, representing an image extending in all directions and unimpeded. In Quzhou area, this word represents rich culture, history and delicious food. At the same time, the use of "qu" also reflects the diversity and profound connotation of Chinese characters, showing the profoundness of Chinese.
Besides its usage in Chinese, for example, the word "Qu" in Miao language refers to a wide road, while the word "Qu" in Dong language refers to a trading place.
For example, in Tao Te Ching, "Qu" is used to describe the universality of the avenue, that is, the avenue is everywhere, just like the road extending in all directions. It is not only widely used in Chinese, but also reflected in some minority languages.