"Serious speech" is a Chinese idiom, which means that the words are sincere and affectionate. This idiom is often used to describe sincere advice or advice to a person, showing concern or respect. The synonyms of the idiom include words near and far, subtle words, etc., while antonyms include understatement, flashing, etc. Gravity is a joint idiom that can be used as a definite, adverbial, and object, usually with a positive meaning.
This idiom is often used to describe a speaker's words that are profound, powerful, emotional, and sincere, and often used to express concern, teaching, or advice. It conveys a kind of care and expectation from the top to the bottom or the elders to the juniors, hoping that the other person will understand and accept these words full of wisdom and emotion. The source of the serious speech is Luo Risheng's "Heroes of the Sea Kingdom: Back to the Tang Dynasty" in the Qing Dynasty.
In modern Chinese, "important words" is usually used to describe the exhortations or advice of elders, leaders, teachers, etc., to juniors, subordinates, students, etc., expressing care, love, and expectations. For example, a teacher might say to a student, "I'm telling you in all my heart that learning is not an easy thing to do, it takes effort and sweat. The "serious words" in this sentence express the teacher's concern and expectations for the students, and also remind the students to cherish the opportunity to learn and make the necessary efforts.
In addition, the importance of speech has similar meanings to some idioms such as "words are near and far", "micro words are meaningless", etc., and they all express the characteristics of profound content and rich meanings.