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Firm and correct political orientation, arduous and simple work style, flexible and mobile strategy and tactics.

***。This is *** written for the anti-big inscription.

After the Red Army's Long March arrived in northern Shaanxi, it analyzed the situation and clearly put forward that "if we want to improve the situation in the northwest and the overall situation in the whole country, we must set up a higher and larger Red Army school." Otherwise, there will be no cadres in the future. It will not work without a large number of cadres, and if we do not solve this problem now, we will commit a crime.

After discussing and agreeing to this suggestion, it was decided to establish the Anti-Japanese Red Army University, which was later renamed the Chinese People's Anti-Japanese Military and Political University. He attached great importance to the construction of Kang Da, personally served as the chairman of the education committee of Kang Da, and formulated the education policy for Kang Da, that is, "firm and correct political direction, hard and simple work style, flexible strategy and tactics", and inscribed the school motto of "unity, tension, seriousness, and liveliness". The leading comrades also directly inquired about the establishment of Kang Da, often participated in the activities of the Kang Da organization, personally examined and approved the syllabus and education plan of Kang Da, and gave lectures at Kang Da many times.

Even the paper needed to run a school at Kang Da was personally coordinated by ***.

Cursive script. Commentary: Firm and correct political direction, arduous and simple work style, flexible strategy and tactics.

This is the educational policy written by *** for the inscription of Kang Da.

The pinyin is as follows:齉pinyin: nàng. Initial: n, final: ang, tone: fourth tone.

龘Pinyin: dá. Initial: n, vowel: a, tone: second tone.

Pinyin: yà. Initial: y, final: a, tone: fourth tone.

爩pinyin: yù. Initial: y, finals: u, tone: fourth tone.

麤pinyin: cū. Initial: c, final: u, tone: first tone.

龗Pinyin: líng. Initial: l, final: ing, tone: second tone.

灪pinyin: yù. Initial: y, finals: u, tone: fourth tone.

龖pinyin: dá. Initial: d, final: a, tone: second.

厵pinyin: yuán. Initial: y, consonant: u, final: an, tone: second tone.

Pinyin: liàn. Initial: l, consonant: i, final: an, tone: fourth tone.

虋pinyin: mén. Initials: m, finals: en, tones: second tones.

Generalized variants:Chinese characters with the same pronunciation and meaning but different ways of writing.

For example, in the sentence "'a' and 'b' are variants of each other", "a" and "b" are both generalized variants, regardless of which one is orthography.

Sometimes the concept of variant characters also includes words that are often borrowed or even can be used universally.

The concept of variant characters is usually variant characters in a narrow sense. For example, "考" is a variant of "old", "阬" is a variant of "pit", and "Feng" is a variant of "peak".

Variants can be further divided into "complete variants" (which have the same pronunciation and meaning in any case) and "partial variants" (which are only interrelated in certain circumstances).

The word "of" has three pronunciations.

Pronounced as: de, commonly used structure to help quarrel with the word of the year. For example, this ruler is the ruler of the small flower.

Read: dí, true, real, such as "indeed", "dang", "prove", "true".

Read: dì, the center of the target, such as "purpose", "no target", "many arrows".

Indeed, pronounced dí què, it means true, certain, real; Totally, definitely, without a doubt. It means that things are very certain. Sentence formation reference: This kind of thing does happen, and the wise man will make a mistake if he thinks about it.

Purpose, pronounced mù dì, usually refers to the preconceived goals and results of the behavior of the agent according to his own needs, with the help of the mediation of consciousness and concepts. Sentence formation reference: Pulling out seedlings and promoting not only fails to achieve the desired goal, but will make things worse.

how, pronounced as zěn di, interrogative pronoun, how mu song, how to meaning, refers to rhetorical question, means questioning, etc. Sentence reference: My cousin is very young, and somehow, he looks very sad every day, and his face is not smiling.

The subject matter, pronounced biāo dì, is the object to which the rights and obligations of both parties to the contract are directed. It is a necessary condition for the formation of a contract and a necessary clause of all contracts. The subject matter is the object to which the rights and obligations of both parties to the contract are directed, such as goods, services, engineering projects, etc.

Sentence reference: first grasp the procurement information and the target, so as not to be ridiculed by buying and returning the pearl.

Sudden, pronounced hū de, the same as "suddenly", refers to suddenly, suddenly, indicating a sudden change in a thing or situation. Sentence reference: This weather is really strange, the sky was clear a minute ago, and suddenly it rained.

体Pinyin: tǐ, tī

Interpretation: [tǐ ]1The whole body of a human and an animal:

Body. Heavy. Lukewarm.

Quality. sign (abnormal changes that doctors find when examining a patient). Yes.

Appearance. Physique and energy. Educate.

Skinless. tī ] self personal property of a family member; What is close, such as "words", is also called "ladder oneself".

[ tǐ ]

1.The whole body of a human and an animal: the body.

Heavy. Lukewarm. Quality.

sign (abnormal changes that doctors find when examining a patient). Yes. Appearance.

Physique and energy. Educate. Skinless.

2.Part of the body: four. 5. Throwing the ground.

3.The thing itself or the whole thing: the thing. Host. Group.

4.The state or shape in which a substance exists: solid. Liquid. Accumulate.

6.The pattern and rules of things: Department. System.

7.Personal experience and understanding: know (know for yourself). Taste. 身 力行 (xíng).

8.Put yourself in someone's shoes: Forgive. Stick. Relieve.

9.As opposed to "with". "Body" and "use" are a pair of categories in classical Chinese philosophy, referring to "ontology" and "function". It is generally believed that the "body" is the most fundamental and internal; "Use" is the external manifestation of "body".

tī ] self a family member's personal property; b Closeness, such as "words", is also called "ladder self."

文 [wén].

1.Word; The written form of the language: oracle bones. Hero.

2.Article: Scattered. Argumentative.

3.Language: Half white and half white.

4.Refers to the liberal arts: Science.

5.Non-military. Opposite to "Wu": job. Wu Shuangquan.

6.Downy; Not violent: Weak. Fire.

7.Old refers to etiquette, rituals, etc.: Extravagant festivals.

8.Refers to certain phenomena in nature: the sky. Water.

9.Tattoo patterns or characters on the body and face: body. Cheeks.

10.ornamentation; Disguise: Over-disguised.

11.Measure word. Copper coins used in old days: one is not worth it.

体 [tǐ] The whole body of a person or animal: 身 . Heavy.

Lukewarm. Quality. sign (abnormal changes that doctors find when examining a patient).

Yes. Appearance. Physique and energy.

Educate. Skinless.

Part of the body: four. 5. Throwing the ground.

The thing itself or the whole thing: the thing. Host. Group.

The state or shape in which a substance exists: solid. Liquid. Accumulate.

The style and style of writing or calligraphy: cut (the expression of literary works, which can be divided into poetry, prose, **, drama, etc.). Wen (the genre of the article, such as "Sao", "骈", "old poem"). Word;

The pattern and rules of things: Department. System.

Personal experience and understanding: know (know for yourself). Taste. 身 力行 (xíng).

Put yourself in someone's shoes: Forgive. Stick. Relieve.

As opposed to "with". "Body" and "use" are a pair of categories in classical Chinese philosophy, referring to "ontology" and "function". It is generally believed that the "body" is the most fundamental and internal; "Use" is the external manifestation of "body".

体 [tī] 己 a personal property of a family member; b Closeness, such as "words", is also called "ladder self."