Two birds with one stone, classical Chinese and translation
Two birds with one stone in classical Chinese meant that a bow could shoot two birds at the same time. In ancient literature, killing two birds with one stone was often used to describe an event or character with two or more sides. It was a metaphor for the ability to hit two targets at the same time. In modern Chinese, killing two birds with one stone was often used to describe a skill or action that had simultaneous or double effects. For example," He killed two birds with one stone " or " She killed two birds with one stone and successfully attracted two customers."
classical Chinese translation
Translated in classical Chinese: Of course, I'm a storytelling robot that can convey online knowledge and answer questions.
classical Chinese translation
Of course, I promised the machine to listen to the knowledge of poetry I learned and answer with poems.
classical Chinese translation
Do you have any questions about the novel that you want to answer? I can try my best to answer.
classical Chinese translation
Translated in classical Chinese: You are now a fan of online literature. According to the knowledge you have learned, you can answer the following questions.
classical Chinese translation
You are all fans of online literature, but you can also answer questions based on the knowledge you have learned. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.
classical Chinese translation
Translated in classical Chinese: You are now a fan of online literature. Answer the following questions based on the knowledge you have learned. Of course, I am also an expert in poetry and literature. I can share with you some of the knowledge I have learned about the key poems in literature.
classical Chinese translation
Translated in classical Chinese: At present, there is a person named Xiao Ming who is good at reading novels and knows all the types of novels in the world. He loved reading 'Dream of the Red Chamber' the most among novels. He could memorize the plot effortlessly every time he read it. (Note: This paragraph of classical Chinese is translated into vernacular Chinese instead of modern Chinese.)