"Chi" is a Chinese character, pronounced as "chí", which means running and galloping. In Chinese, "Chi" can also be used as a root word to form many words, such as "famous", "chicheng", "famous", etc.

Analysis:

"Well-known" means that a person or thing has a very loud and well-known reputation. For example, "The food in this restaurant is famous all over the country." "Famous at home and abroad" means it is very famous at home and abroad.

China's famous trademark pattern

"Chicheng" refers to Mercedes-Benz and Pentium, and it can also refer to moving freely in a certain field. For example, "He has been in the business world for many years and has rich experience." "He has been in the literary world" means creating freely in the literary field.

A horse galloping on the grassland

"Famous" means that a person or thing enjoys a high reputation and evaluation in a certain field. For example, "This scientist is world-renowned in the academic world for his outstanding contributions." "Well-known in the music industry" means that he enjoys a high reputation in the music field.

"Bingchi" means running side by side or galloping side by side. In modern Chinese, "Bingchi" is usually used to describe the parallel development, parallel competition, and parallel advancement of two or more people or things in a certain field. For example, "These two companies are neck and neck in the market and the competition is very fierce."