"Riding" is pronounced as jì

1. Riding alone for thousands of miles is one of the storylines in the Chinese classic novel "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms".

2. It mainly tells that Guan Yu and Liu Bei were separated in Xiapi, and Guan Yu was trapped in Cao Ying. Liu Bei went to join Yuan Shao. Guan Yu learned of Liu Bei's whereabouts and single-handedly protected his brother Qianli Xun, the two imperial wives. Among the five passes, he was blocked by Kong Xiu, Han Fu, Meng Tan, Bian Xi, Wang Zhi, and Qin Qi respectively; Guan Yu was forced to have no choice but to kill six generals after passing the five passes. Finally, brothers, monarchs, ministers and couples met in the ancient city. It is also called the Ancient City Meeting in the play.

3. Riding alone refers to one person and one horse; riding alone refers to the "riding alone" in "Guan Yu Rides Alone for Thousands of Miles", which mainly describes more heroic characters. Modern analysis means one person, one car, or one person and one horse. Some businesses also use "riding alone" to register a trademark, which may mean moving forward bravely or going alone into the world.