Is it ancient or modern? Was it a word from classical Chinese or a new word invented by modern people?

You have not provided any context or relevant text therefore.

Translated from classical Chinese into modern Chinese: In ancient Chinese, the word "Shu" referred to a person's name. In modern Chinese, it was usually replaced by "statement" or "Jingxian".

In classical Chinese,"go" is often interpreted as "run away" or "walk". For example, in "Dream of the Red Chamber", there is a sentence "He hurriedly walked out", in which "go" is the meaning of "run away" in modern Chinese. In addition to classical Chinese, there were also the following words in modern Chinese that were interpreted as "escape": Escape means to escape from a place in order to avoid danger or find a way out. 2. Walk fast: It means to move quickly in order to get to a certain place as soon as possible. 3. Take a walk: It means to walk slowly and browse the scenery. 4. Take a few quick steps: It means to try to speed up to show that you want to achieve some goal. Qigong Deviation: It refers to the behavior of losing control of emotions becoming absurd, abnormal, and even dangerous. It should be noted that the word "go" in these words is a verb that indicates the direction of movement, but the specific meaning will vary according to the context and context.

In classical Chinese,"walking" is usually interpreted as "running away" or "walking". For example, in the Analects of Confucius, Wei Linggong, there is a sentence: "Zi Lu asked," How can you be called a scholar?" The Master said,'It is shameful to act in one's own way, so that it is the same everywhere.'" The word 'Shi' here referred to people with morals, while 'Zao' here meant 'walking.' In modern Chinese, apart from "go" being interpreted as "run away", there were also some words that used "go" to refer to "run away", such as "run away","run away from home","night walk and day ambush", etc.

Modern vernacular Chinese did not directly develop from ancient classical Chinese. There are certain differences and development processes between them. The ancient writings in classical Chinese were produced in the form of ancient Chinese literature and were mainly used for written expression and cultural inheritance. The modern vernacular was developed from the New Culture Movement in the early 20th century. It was a form of expression that was gradually formed through continuous simplifications and conversational use of modern Chinese. There are great differences between ancient classical Chinese and modern vernacular Chinese in terms of language usage and expression. The sentence patterns and words used in ancient classical Chinese were more fixed and rigorous, while modern vernacular Chinese was more flexible and varied. It used more oral expressions and paid more attention to the effect of expression and emotional expression. Although there are differences in language forms and expressions between ancient classical Chinese and modern vernacular Chinese, they are both important components of Chinese expressions and have made important contributions to the development of Chinese literature and culture.

Yes, eunuchs existed in classical Chinese. In ancient classical Chinese,"Huan" referred to an official position, while "Chen" referred to the courtiers under the ancient monarch. Thus, the term "official" referred to the official who held an official position.

Its meaning in classical Chinese was as follows: He: A pronoun refers to something or someone. The mood particles expressing uncertainty were equivalent to "hu","yu","zhi", etc. 3 represents a parallel or gradual relationship, which is equivalent to "also","yi","yan", etc. "4" meant "no" or "nothing". 5. Surname Qi. The word "Qi" in classical Chinese usually had many usages that needed to be understood according to the specific context.

There are some differences in the meaning of words between classical Chinese and modern Chinese, but their grammar and word order are exactly the same as modern Chinese. The grammar structure of modern Chinese and classical Chinese was similar. It was a basic sentence structure composed of subject, verb, and object. However, the word order of classical Chinese and modern Chinese is different. In classical Chinese, the sentences are usually arranged in the order of subject, verb and object, while in modern Chinese, the sentences are arranged in the order of subject, verb, object, attribute and adverbials. In addition, the grammar rules of classical Chinese were more complicated than modern Chinese. For example, some words in classical Chinese needed special treatment and needed to be explained according to certain rules. But generally speaking, the differences between classical Chinese and modern Chinese in terms of grammar structure, word order, and word usage were relatively small.

Which word in classical Chinese do you need to know?

The word "continued" in classical Chinese could be "continued".