How to say classical Chinese?

1. How do you say "you" in classical Chinese? In classical Chinese: Er, Ru, Nai, Zi, First Step, Ruo, Qing, Your Excellency, Gong Er.

I, uh,

Er, pronounced as R, is a pronoun, particle or modal particle, which is equivalent to "land" and "ran". The word group is Zall and Er Ru. It can be interpreted as you, and your+031335323635438+03431303231363533133366303837 can be grouped into father and son. It can be explained that the combination of words is occasional, but not excessive.

Second, you

"Ru" is pronounced as "r incarnation", which is basically what you mean. When used as a noun, it means like water.

Third, it is

Nai refers to China's Chinese characters. There are many definitions in the ancient Kangxi dictionary, and now there are different definitions in the Chinese dictionary. Parts of speech include pronouns, verbs, adverbs and conjunctions. The structure is a single structure.

It's n, m, i. It means "once again" and "repeat". Extended as: "a series".

"Second Xu Yashu": "If it is, start from above." "Top-down" means "connecting the preceding with the following" or "connecting the preceding with the following".

Especially "you". Because "I" owe "him", starting with "you".

Fourth, the first step

Step 1: Address each other politely. Translate it into "you".

The first step is an ancient communication term called honorific words commensurate with peers. It was often used as a monarch during the Warring States period. "The Warring States Policy Yance I" Su Dai said to Yan Zhaowang: "One step is enough. Such as the first step of the general, from the "Historical Records of Xiang Yu".

Verb (short for verb), your Excellency

Your Excellency is your respectful name, similar to the first step. In ancient times, it was often used in spoken English, but in modern times, it is mostly used in books and letters. At present, people still use you to address each other in letters (especially official letters and business-related letters).

However, due to the substitution of the word "Your Excellency", the word "Your Excellency" is gradually used in diplomatic occasions. 1997 After the transfer of sovereignty, the courts in Hong Kong changed the title of the judge from "Your Excellency" to "Your Honor".

2. You, how to say son, clear, fair, if, son, female, you, jun, Bieyi, son pinyin: ěr definition: 1, you, your: son dad.

Your generation. Er Ru (You and I are commensurate and closely related).

Ercao (you people). Cheating.

2, so: occasionally. But, uh ...

3, then, its (referring to time): Ershi. After that.

4, Gang, Gang (also known as "ear"): "The anger of cloth clothes is also bareheaded, and the head grabs the ground." 5, suffix, equivalent to "land" and "nature": Zall.

Rating (easy). Second, qěng Pinyin: qοng Interpretation: 1, the name of an ancient senior official: Sangong Jiuqing.

Qing Xiang II. In ancient times, people were respectful names, such as Xunzi as "Xun Qing".

3. China Since the Tang Dynasty, the monarch has called his subjects. In ancient times, the superior was called the subordinate, and the elder was called the junior.

5. Ancient couples called each other Qingqing. Love each other (describe the intimacy between men and women).

6. Last name. Third, the public pinyin: gūng Interpretation: 1, honesty and selflessness, for the benefit of everyone: justice.

The public interest is above everything else. Selfless.

2. Like * * *, it is universally acknowledged that it is an axiom. Formula.

High seas. Metric system

3. State, society and the public: the public. Public security (public security as a whole).

The public. Citizen.

Public opinion (public comment). 4. Let everyone know: open.

Announcement. In public.

5. The highest appellation of feudal system: Sangong (China Zhou Dynasty refers to "Taishi", "Taifu" and "Taibao"; The Western Han Dynasty refers to "Da Situ", "Fu" and "Da Sikong"). Childe.

Princess. 6, honorific, honorific: Hai Gong.

Bao Gong. Gentlemen (ladies and gentlemen)

7. Male: Male and female. Male livestock.

8. Address of elders and young people: father-in-law. Grandpa.

9. Last name. Fourth, if pinyin: ruò interpretation: 1, if, if: if.

If. Suppose.

If there is love in the sky, it will be old. 2. The years are similar.

Relax. Nobody's watching.

Turn a deaf ear. Very crowded.

3, you, you: If you are a generation. "If it is more service, if it is Fu, what is it?" 4. Approximation: several (gān).

Xu Ruo. Here, it is like this: "Do what you want, seek what you want, and seek fish from the wood."

6. Obedience: "Great-grandchildren are if." 7. Refers to "Hai Ruo" (the sea god in ancient mythology): "Looking at the ocean and sighing."

8. It refers to "Ruomu" (the name of a tree in ancient mythology). 9. It refers to "Du Ruo" (a herbal medicine mentioned in ancient books): "Mulan Ze, containing Ruofang".

Ruoying (the flower of Du Ruo). 10, the auxiliary word at the beginning of a sentence in classical Chinese is often used with "fu": "If it rains, the husband can't even open the moon."

1 1, used after adjectives or adverbs, indicates the state of things: "Mulberries have not fallen, but leaves are flourishing." V. Jun Pinyin: jūn Interpretation: 1. Feudal times refer to emperors, princes, etc. The monarch butterfly.

Gentleman. King.

Your majesty. monarch

King's landing

Jun side. 2. Ancient name: Shang Jun.

Ping Yuanjun. Xinlingjun

An Jun often. 3. Respect each other: Zhang Jun ..

Gentlemen.

I am waiting for you. How to say in classical Chinese: I am waiting for you.

When people use the term "ancient Chinese", it is given three different meanings in different contexts: ancient Chinese, ancient Chinese and classical Chinese. Ancient Chinese first refers to "ancient Chinese".

Before the Opium War, all the languages used by the Han people can be called ancient Chinese. Oracle Bone Inscriptions, such ancient Chinese has a history of about 3,000 years since Oracle Bone Inscriptions. Just as everything is changing, so is language.

The characteristics of classical Chinese are: separation of speech and writing, concise writing. Compared with vernacular Chinese (including spoken and written language), the characteristics of classical Chinese are mainly manifested in grammar and vocabulary.

Extended data

The earliest known systematic writing form in China is Oracle Bone Inscriptions, also known as "Wen Qi", "Oracle Bone Inscriptions" or "tortoise shell and animal bones", which mainly refers to the characters carved by the royal family on tortoise shells or animal bones for divination in the late Shang Dynasty (14 ~1century).

During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, no articles were invented to record words, but bamboo slips and silks were used to record words, but silks were expensive, bamboo slips were bulky and the number of words recorded was limited. In order to record more things on a roll of bamboo slips, it is necessary to delete unimportant words so as to carry the most information with the least words.

The early ancient prose was mostly used by the ruling class for divination, sacrifice and publication.

In the Western Han Dynasty, bamboo slips were replaced by paper. When "paper" is used on a large scale, the habit of using "official documents" among the ruling classes has been stereotyped, and the ability to use "classical Chinese" has evolved into a symbol of reading and literacy.