Words in classical Chinese that mean accident.

1. What are the words in classical Chinese that mean "meeting by chance"? In classical Chinese, the words "meet by chance" are:

1. Coincidence with [shì féng]: I just happened to meet.

2. Meet unexpectedly [qi ? o y?]: Meet unexpectedly, meet unexpectedly.

3. Occasionally [ǒu jiàn]: It appears frequently and is not easy to be touched or seen by people.

4. Encounter [xiè hê u]: Meet unexpectedly.

5. Coincidence [qià féng]: Happened to meet.

Explanation of "accident":

Interpretation: In fact, it doesn't have to happen. As opposed to "necessity".

Example: The Book of the Scholars Liu Kun: "The imperial edict asked Kun:' Before Jiangling, I put out the fire against the wind, and then I defended Hongnong and crossed the Hubei River. "What's the reason?" Kun said to him, "Occasionally." "On the Zhou and Qin Dynasties by Tang Li Deyu:" The calendar is not accidental, not contemporary, but must lie in later generations. "Song Sushi's poem" Furong City ":"This life is drifting in the warehouse, even worth two duckweeds. " Ba Jin's Autumn Seventeen: "Chueh-min shook his head and said confidently,' It was just an accident. Most fathers are stubborn. "

Interpretation: occasionally; Sometimes.

Example: Tang Yuanzhen's poem "Liu Ting Ji Qian Ke" says: "Occasionally, there are street wines for sale, not exceeding four or five liters." Song Sushi's poem "Mianchi Nostalgia and Harmony": "If you accidentally leave your fingers and claws on the mud, just count things!" Lu Xun's essay Random Thoughts: "Patriots are nostalgic by chance, but they focus on the present world and the future."

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2. What does "chance" mean in classical Chinese? Chance (1). In fact, this does not necessarily happen.

As opposed to "necessity". Liu Kun: "The Imperial edict asked Kun:' In Jiangling, I put out the fire against the wind, and then I defended Hongnong and crossed the river in the north of Hubei. "What's the reason?" Kun said to him:' Occasionally.

Tang Li Deyu's On Zhou and Qin Dynasties: "Calendar is not accidental. If it is not contemporary, it must lie in future generations. " Song Sushi's poem "Furong City": "This life and wandering in the warehouse are even worth two duckweeds."

Ba Jin's Autumn Seventeen: "Chueh-min shook his head and said confidently,' It was just an accident. Most fathers are stubborn.

"(2). Sometimes; Sometimes. Tang Yuan-zhen's poem "Liu Ting Ji Qian Ke" says: "The wine sold in the occasional market does not exceed four or five liters. "

Song Sushi's poem "Mianchi Nostalgia and Harmony": "If you accidentally leave your fingers and claws on the mud, just count things!" Lu Xun's essay Random Thoughts: "Patriots are nostalgic by chance, but they focus on the present world and the future." .

3. Describe the accidental poem 1, after graduation.

I used to be dirty and didn't like to brag.

At present, I am extravagant.

Keywords spring breeze, horseshoe disease,

See all the Chang 'an flowers in one day.

2. Su Shi

Go to Ma Rufei to enjoy flowers, and go to Ma Rufei.

When the wine wakes up slightly, it is already dusk, and when it wakes up, it is already dusk to enjoy flowers.

3. Early Baidicheng

Early in the morning, I bid farewell to Jiangling city, which is high into the sky, thousands of miles away, and the boat is only one day away.

Apes on both sides of the strait can't stop crying, and the canoe has crossed Chung Shan Man.

4. quatrains

The shade of ancient wood is a short awning, and the stick thistle helps me cross the east of the bridge.

I want wet clothes, apricot blossoms and rain, and I have another village.

4. The idiom describing accidents is a hundred secrets, and one is sparse: a little negligence that happens by accident in extremely careful consideration.

Only occasionally count: divination; Number: gas number; Only: only; Occasionally. Divination is sometimes very useful, just by accident.

Metaphor just happened. I got it and lost it: I got it by accident.

Refers to accidental gains and losses. Also refers to gain and loss.

Lucky luck: risk: adventure; Luck: Accidental success or accidental avoidance of misfortune. Take risks and achieve unexpected success.

Give up eating when you see it: a metaphor for stopping what you should do when you encounter unexpected setbacks. Misfortune: an opportunity or thing that can be met by chance but is deliberately difficult to achieve or get.

Wonderful hand: highly skilled people can get it by chance. It is also used to describe people with profound literary attainments who occasionally get witty masterpieces out of inspiration.

Gone with the wind and depravity: Francisco: fence; Tan: The toilet. Fell on the fence and fell into the toilet.

This is a metaphor, and accidental opportunities produce different fates. More refers to female depravity.

Ups and downs: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Floating in Fan Luo, which is the same as "Floating in the Wind", is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor due to accidental opportunities.

It also refers to the depravity of women. With Gone with the Wind.

Gone with the wind: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Gone with the wind: some float on the mat, and some fall into the cesspit. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities.

It also refers to the depravity of women. Gone with the wind: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities.

It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Accidental encounter: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. Metaphor is the accidental meeting of people.

Meet by chance: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. It's a metaphor for someone you've never met.

Meet by chance: a metaphor for strangers meeting by chance.

5. What idioms are there to describe accidents? 1. is accidental. Refers to accidental gains and losses.

Sentence making: It is God's will not to talk about difficult things.

2. Masterpiece [miào shǒu ǒu dé]: People with superb skills can get it by chance. It is also used to describe people with profound literary attainments who occasionally get witty masterpieces out of inspiration.

Sentence-making: After careful consideration, he suddenly thought of just the right sentence, which was wonderful by chance and full of joy.

3. Gone with the wind [piāo yρn Luòhùn]: Falling with the wind, some floating on mats, and some falling in cesspits. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Sentence making: In ancient times, many women fell into the world because of their wealth and poverty.

4. Meet by chance [píng shuǐ xiāng féng]: Duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. It's a metaphor for someone you've never met.

Sentence making: meet by chance; Full of guests from other places.

5. Three mistakes and two mistakes 【 sān chāli?ng CuO 】 is a metaphor for accidental mistakes.

Sentence: three mistakes and two mistakes, I only ask you.

6. Winning or losing is a common occurrence for military strategists [shè ng bà i n m: ib and ng ji ā ch á ng shi]: Winning or losing is a common occurrence for people who lead troops to fight. It means not to take an accidental victory or failure too seriously.

Sentence: He thinks victory and defeat are common in military strategists, and it is this iron will that won the final victory.

6. Four Sentences in Classical Chinese All the special sentence patterns in classical Chinese in senior high school are prepositional objects such as pronouns, prepositional objects in negative sentences. There are two conditions: first, the object must be a pronoun; Second, it must be a negative sentence, expressed by negative words such as "no", "no" and "mo". In this case, pronoun objects should be placed before verbs and after negative words. For example, Shuo: "When I was three years old, I was willing to take care of you." I am willing to take care of myself. "What to do" should be understood as "what to do". Preposition Preposition Object In modern Chinese, a preposition is followed by an object to form an object-object structure, which is used to modify the verb predicate. In classical Chinese, the preposition object is often placed before the preposition, forming the phenomenon of inverted sentences. For example, the story of Yueyang Tower: "Guess! Who is Weiss? " "To whom" should be understood as "to whom". In common prepositional objects, people should pay attention to the sense of language. In the classical Chinese of prepositional object, the object of a verb or preposition is usually placed after the verb or preposition, but under certain conditions, the object will also come before it. The conditions are as follows: first, in interrogative sentences, interrogative pronouns are objects and prepositional objects. In such a sentence, the object of a preposition is also a preposition. For example. The key of this kind of sentences is interrogative pronouns as objects (such as who, he, Li, Hu, evil, An, Yan, etc.). It is worth noting that the object of the preposition "one" is more active, even if it is not an interrogative pronoun, it can be prepositioned. For example, "I just remember this. "Pronouns are used as objects and prepositional objects. There are two points to pay attention to in this kind of sentence. One is negative sentences (there must be negative words such as "nothing", "nothing", "nothing", "nothing" and "nothing" in general sentences); Second, pronouns are used as objects. For example, the normal word order should be "Don't make promises when people are around" (Chen Shou's Biography of the Three Kingdoms and Zhuge Liang). Third, the verb should be preceded by "zhi" or "yes" to emphasize the object. At this time, the word "zhi" is only the symbol of prepositional object, and it has no real meaning. For example, you can also add a range adverb "Wei" before the preposition object to form the format of "Wei is", such as "mercenary" and "obedient". Fourthly, in addition to the first case, there is another case, that is, when locative words and time words are used as objects, prepositional prepositional objects are sometimes prepositioned. For example, "Ye Wen sits south" (Historical Records of Xiang Yu) means "Ye Wen sits south". Preposition objects and prepositional objects are common, and there are several situations. First, pronouns are used as objects in negative sentences, prepositional object. People in ancient times did not bully others. (Su Shi's Shi Zhongshan Collection). It's cold, the inkstone is hard, and my fingers can't bend. (Fuck) (Sima Qian's The Hongmen Banquet) Where is Pei Hongan? Why did you leave? (Shihe) (Peng Duanshu's Learning) Wes, who are we going home with? (With whom) (Fan Zhongyan's The Story of Yueyang Tower) Why else is the book here? (Why) (Sima Qian's The Hongmen Banquet) Put the object first with "zhi" or "yes". For example, if you don't know the sentence, you are puzzled. If you don't know the sentence, you won't be puzzled. (Han Yu's Shi Shuo) Verb inversion In order to emphasize the predicate, the predicate is sometimes put before the subject. It's just because of language. In addition, there are some special phenomena, such as attributives placed after the head words and quantifiers to modify nouns placed after nouns. Because it is not commonly used, it cannot be pressed. Hey! If Yanzi's family is poor! ("Yanzi Chunqiu? Adverbials are placed before predicates in modern Chinese, and if they are placed after predicates, they are complements. However, in classical Chinese, the elements in complement are often understood by adverbials. For example, the Hongmen Banquet: "The generals fought against Hebei and the ministers fought against Henan." "Playing Henan" means "playing (in) Henan" and should be understood as "playing Henan". There are also special phenomena such as attributive placed after the head word and quantifier placed after the noun to modify the noun. Because it is not commonly used, it is not pressed. In classical Chinese, the attribute is placed after the head word, and some modifiers are often placed after the head word. For example, he led his descendants to take three husbands. How many people in the world are polite but not easy to realize their ambitions in the Great Palace Punishment? (Zhang Pu Five-person Tomb Monument) Stone resounds everywhere. (Su Shi's Shi Zhongshan Collection) Preposition structure is put in modern Chinese, and it is often used as an adverbial before verbs. In ancient Chinese, it was often placed as a complement. For example, blue is blue. (Xunzi's "Encouraging Learning") Two stones are on the pool. His knowledge of Taoism is also ahead of mine, so I can learn from it. (Han Yu's "Shi Shuo") made an alliance for the altar, and the priest ordered the head. (Sima Qian's "Chen She Family") The judgment sentence uses "Zhe ... Ye" to judge that Chen Shengsheng is also a Yangcheng person. " (Bobby Chen is from Yangcheng) "Fang is also the stationmaster of a Chinese shop. "(.The beauty of qi is also. "(Xu Gong in the north of the city is a beauty of Qi)" He is a genius. " (Fang Ke is a genius) Use the "people" table to judge "Fang Ke is a person from China" (Fang Ke is a native of China) Use the "behavior" table to judge "managing money for the world, not for profit" (... can't say.

7. Accidental idiom: One hundred secrets and one sparse: an accidental negligence in very careful consideration.

Only occasionally count: divination; Number: gas number; Only: only; Occasionally. Divination is sometimes very useful, just by accident. Metaphor just happened.

I got it and lost it: I got it by accident. Refers to accidental gains and losses. Also refers to gain and loss.

Lucky luck: risk: adventure; Luck: Accidental success or accidental avoidance of misfortune. Take risks and achieve unexpected success.

Give up eating when you see it: a metaphor for stopping what you should do when you encounter unexpected setbacks.

Misfortune: an opportunity or thing that can be met by chance but is deliberately difficult to achieve or get.

Wonderful hand: highly skilled people can get it by chance. It is also used to describe people with profound literary attainments who occasionally get witty masterpieces out of inspiration.

Gone with the wind and depravity: Francisco: fence; Tan: The toilet. Fell on the fence and fell into the toilet. This is a metaphor, and accidental opportunities produce different fates. More refers to female depravity.

Ups and downs: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

"Gone with the Wind in Fan Luo" is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor due to accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. With Gone with the Wind.

Gone with the wind: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Gone with the wind: some float on the mat, and some fall into the cesspit. It is a metaphor for the different fates of the rich and the poor caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women.

Gone with the wind: a metaphor for the different fates of wealth and poverty caused by accidental opportunities. It also refers to the depravity of women. It's the same as "floating in the wind"

Accidental encounter: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. Metaphor is the accidental meeting of people.

Meet by chance: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. It's a metaphor for someone you've never met.

Meet by chance: a metaphor for strangers meeting by chance.

Meet by chance: duckweed drifts with the current, and it is uncertain to gather and disperse. Metaphor is the accidental meeting of people.

Its origin is from: from: place ... It means that things happen and develop for a reason, not by accident.

Cover up as before: a new friend who meets by chance is like an old friend with deep friendship.

Three mistakes and two mistakes: generally speaking, mistakes. Metaphor is an accidental mistake.

Victory or defeat is a common occurrence for military strategists: victory or defeat is a common occurrence for those who lead troops to fight. It means not to take an accidental victory or failure too seriously.

Soldiers who win or lose often have a tendency: just don't take an accidental victory or defeat too seriously. With "winning or losing is a common occurrence for military strategists".

You don't have to bother to find a place where you can get it: you can't find it everywhere, but you can easily get it by accident.

Exotic: Exotic: Accidental and accidental acquisition. Unexpected or undeserved property.

On a whim: on a whim: the tide rises. Refers to a sudden or accidental thought in the heart.

Sheep break the vegetable garden: it is very economical to eat vegetables at ordinary times, and occasionally eat mutton violently, as if it had been trampled by sheep. This is a metaphor for my stomach trouble caused by gluttony for meat.

Joke: An occasional joke.

Choke food: I dare not eat any more, because I choke when I eat it. A metaphor for stopping what you should do because of unexpected frustration.

Give up eating because of choking: I dare not eat any more because I choked during eating. A metaphor for stopping what you should do because of unexpected frustration.

Mishit: a metaphor for making mistakes due to accidental factors.

Mishit: a metaphor for making mistakes due to accidental factors.

Staggered yin and yang: refers to confusing yin and yang. The latter metaphor is an error caused by accidental factors.