How do you say it in classical Chinese?
Traveling through the old times could be said to be backtracking in time.
Really? Then go on. How do you say it in classical Chinese?
I'm glad you said that. But there are many things I haven't seen, or there are some things I don't know. Can you tell me? I'm willing to answer your questions to the best of my knowledge.
How to say "there" in classical Chinese
"You" could be written as "you" in classical Chinese.
" Okay, I understand." How do you say it in classical Chinese?
Alright, I understand. It can be expressed in classical Chinese as: "Good, I understand."
How do you say "hope" in ancient Chinese? The classical Chinese saying of hope
The classical Chinese version of hope could usually be written as "hope","hope","expectation","hope", etc. For example: - I think that if you still hold the pipa and half cover your face, you can be a lover and finally get married. I hope that people will live together for a long time. (Dream of the Red Chamber) - I hope that all lovers in the world will eventually get married, don't let the years pass by, and regret reading too late. (Warning to the World) - He didn't wish for the gods, he only wished for his family to be safe, healthy, and happy, and to eat a sumptuous meal every day. (Water Margins)
How do you say in classical Chinese that you often read in the study?
Often reading in the study, in classical Chinese, can be said to be: I often read in the room.
How to say "failure" in classical Chinese?
The word "failure" in classical Chinese was usually expressed as "failure".
I'm only gentle to you. How do you say it in classical Chinese?
To be gentle only to you, in classical Chinese, could be said to be: You're the only one who looks at me well.
" I love you ", how to say it in classical Chinese?
In classical Chinese, I love you can be said to be "I love you".
What do the idlers of classical Chinese say?
The meaning of the word "idle person" in classical Chinese was the opposite of that of modern times. It referred to a person who had leisure and leisure. In classical Chinese,"idlers" were usually called "elegant people" or "leisure people". These two words both indicate that someone has a high cultural cultivation and aesthetic ability, can enjoy leisurely time, and has a high taste and realm of life.