What is behind the unseen? Don t advertise the answer, the full text of the old saying

"Knowing but not knowing, seeing not seeing" does not come from any ancient book. This sentence is liked by many people. Each person gives the phrase a meaning in their own heart.

Took a look at it on the web. It probably has the following meanings:

1.Explained. It's also semi-literate, and it's still a bit messy. Everyone understands for themselves. From 52abc space

Know: Know, know. I don't know what you know.

See: See, not see. I don't see what you see.

2.This explanation is very popular. Very good. From Yahoo Knowledge.

Knowing and viewing, Ming and seeing, is intertextual, Ming: the original meaning, should be (1) the meaning of bright. The sun and the moon are bright, and the sun and moon are bright, and since they are bright, they can see clearly, so they have a clear meaning of (2).

This refers to things, and it can also be said to us people, if we see clearly, we naturally understand it in our hearts, so there is also the meaning of (3) understanding. Furthermore, knowing everything and knowing everything, that is wisdom, so there is also the meaning of (4) wisdom. There are quite a lot of meanings, clear words.

Here, together with the word "know", it can be understood as the meaning of the first three points above, see: the previous meaning is "now" This is easy to say, and the other meanings are not said, hee. The word "unseen" means that the time is now, and the thing that is going to appear will be in the future, so there is a pre-meaning.

So it can be understood as contemplating things that have not yet appeared.

I'm afraid that the meaning of the advertisement is that with Sharp's LCD, you can see things that you can't see with other brands of LCD, you can see things that haven't appeared yet, and even things that haven't appeared yet can be seen clearly, and the clarity is naturally very high.

Hey, in fact, you can take a closer look, Sharp's LCD flat panel also has a lot of noise, it's the kind of snowflake idea. Things are also expensive, and now the update speed of electronic products is too fast, a new thing a year, a thing in half a year, and it can't catch up. It's thankless, it's the rich who burn money to play.

3.This is a bit anti-Japanese. It's more fun. From iQ.

This question has long been asked, it is an advertisement for Sharp LCD in Japan, I don't want to reply to you, but in order to avoid you being poisoned by small Japanese products, the analysis is as follows:

Knowing – what awaits you, and there's a lot more that you can't appreciate yet. You'll understand it when you buy it.

Unseen – The ad focuses on the display, with the intention that you won't experience the charm of the product until you have bought it and understood it.

There is no clear source, and the origin is unknown!

Summary: It's fooling those who have been poisoned!

This doesn't seem to come from an ancient text, someone said = =

This question has long been asked, it is an advertisement for Sharp LCD in Japan, and I don't want to get back to you, but in order to prevent you from being poisoned by small Japanese products, the analysis is as follows:

Knowing - there are many things waiting for you to know, and you can't understand the excitement yet. You'll understand it when you buy it.

Haven't seen it - the advertisement focuses on promoting the display of the celebration screen, with the intention that you can't experience the charm of the product before you buy it and don't understand it.

Knowing – what awaits you, and there's so much more that you can't yet appreciate. You'll know when you own the product.

The advertisement focuses on the promotion of the display screen, a good "see not seen", the inherent charm of the display screen, before you know the product, you can not experience its charm.

It uses the expressions of ancient Chinese language expressions.

It is they who praise the "original panel" as good, the clarity and visibility of the picture are high, and some details and textures that cannot be seen on the picture of ordinary TV sets (that is, what they call "unclear" and "unseen") can be clearly seen.

The proportion of Japanese people who learn about Chinese classical culture is much higher than that of China. I don't value that I have the right to criticize others.

Literal translation: What is precious is to deduce the things of the future from the things in the present, and to infer what is not seen from what is seen in the present.

Translation: It is commendable that the future development can be deduced from the things in front of us, and the laws that are not seen behind the things can be deduced from the things seen.

FYI!

It means to foresee the future.