Chinese character radical: Bi (upper, middle and lower structure)

Number of strokes: 9

The stroke order of Chinese characters: horizontal, vertical, vertical, horizontal, vertical, vertical, vertical hook, horizontal and vertical.

Gorgeous: a metaphor for a humble house. Instruct my humble abode to add luster. It is often used to express gratitude to others for visiting or giving away poems, paintings and calligraphy. Also known as "pengpeng Zenghui".

Water chestnut: the name of the plant. Perennial vines. Chinese medicine uses dried fruits as medicine.

Pengpeng Ceng Hui: It means to add luster to a humble room.

Glow: to glow

Cage: That means working hard.

Hengwei: Crossbars are woven into portals. A humble house. Usually used to refer to the rooms of civilians and hermits.

A door made of firewood, branches, etc. Describe living in a humble place and living in hardship.

Peng Yi: A poor and shabby room. Metaphor is poor.

Guidou: Weave bamboo for doors and make windows through walls. Refers to the place where the poor live.

Piper longum root: Uygur medicine name: Philippine Mo Ye. Alias: Fei Li, Fei Li, Mo Ye, Fei Li, Li Mu Ye's Hui Hui Fang (Volume 36), Wensley, Fei Li, Fei Li, Bihari, Li Feifei, and Philip Ferragamo's Ming Dynasty Dictionary.

Chai Yi: Yi Hu, Chai Men. Refers to the residence of the poor.

Yao Yao: Cheshire.

Road Blue House: Driving a firewood cart and wearing rags to open a mountain forest. Describe the hardships of starting a business.

Kushiro: a car woven with Zhu Jing; Chai che

Old house: The shabby house where I once lived.

Louloulanlou: road firewood carts, blue rags. Driving a firewood cart and wearing rags to open mountains and forests. Describe the hardships of starting a business.

Qianguanmen Lane: refers to the place where the poor live.