Caibai jewelry celebrates the Year of the Dragon
A long, long time ago, when "posing score" had not yet become a buzzword we used to describe people pretending and pretending, it was actually an honest word, which meant putting the score on the shelf, so that the musicians could play the bow and strings while aiming at the score, making sure that the notes did not get lost and the rhythm did not deviate.
Imagine that the ancient ** family wore gorgeous robes, held musical instruments such as pipa and guzheng in their hands, and then in front of a group of audiences, they first put a big sheet of music in a dignified manner, and the picture was definitely more stylish than the current band pose. They may also look around to make sure everyone sees their "preparations", which is like saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, the little ones are about to start performing real kung fu now, please cheer up and get ready to pay for the money!" ”
Later, the word was like eating a mutated plant, and suddenly it evolved, and it was not as simple as putting on a musical score. It began to wander in all kinds of situations, whether it was a leader in the officialdom or a splash in the market, the word could be used. For example, some ** put on a look of "I am asking for the people's life" in front of the people, but in fact, it is a different scene behind the scenes; Some vendors put on a posture of "my goods are unparalleled in the world" when selling goods, and customers immediately have an expression of "you are insulting my art" as soon as they bargain for a little.
In this way, the word "pendulum" has become wider and wider, and has become a popular word for mass entertainment from a professional term in the world. Now, if you see someone showing off or posturing at an inopportune time, you can smile and say to your friend, "Look, isn't this someone playing again?" ”
So, dear friends, the next time you hear someone say "put on a score", you know that this is not just an adjective, it also has a legendary history from ancient times to the present, from the ** hall to the streets and alleys. And we, like those ancient audiences, can not only appreciate the real art, but also see those "arguing" burlesques, isn't it interesting?