The verb "ride" refers to adding saddles, yokes and other accessories to mules and horses to make them easy to ride or serve. "Control" refers to mastering the reins. The combination of "drive" and "control" means: put the horse, saddle, yoke, etc. well first. , and then ride it, holding the reins, driving the horse forward. It also means control.
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auspicious remarks
The verb "ride" refers to adding saddles, yokes and other accessories to mules and horses to make them easy to ride or serve. "Control" refers to mastering the reins. The combination of "drive" and "control" means: put the horse, saddle, yoke, etc. well first. , and then ride it, holding the reins, driving the horse forward.
1. REINS: An unruly horse that doesn't listen at all.
2. Metaphorical mastery of control; Dominate (rule); Control; Governance; Master): ~ situation.
3. Make full use of it, such as controlling group wisdom.
Note and "catch" are heterographs, and "catch" was used in the first batch of heterographs in 200 1.
Slogan: The control of horses, donkeys and other animals means that progress is "rushing", stopping is "urging", and then it becomes the word "rushing".
Make sentences:
1, when your ability can't control your goal, then you should calm down and experience it.
2, troubles start from the heart, and everything is created by the heart. If you can't control your destiny, it will control you; If you can't keep a clear head, your life is bound to tilt. Grasp your own destiny and focus on a good attitude: don't be too demanding of what you can't see; If you can't see through it, don't be too sad; If you can't see it, look at it from another angle, and maybe everything will be fine. Have fun!
Nothing can't be controlled. William Chan
4. Guest, are you sure you want this? This Ma Yun is unruly and beyond the control of ordinary people. It's easy to get hurt!
5. With his innate pride as a fighter, he naturally won't react, and he can't control the acceleration to the propeller, which will eventually lead to human tragedy.
With my present ability, I may not be able to control such a complicated plot. I'll break it first, then I'll conceive a new pit and practice my pen. Please wait until I come back.
7. It's not that tall girls really can't control such a long skirt, but that the stitching of mesh gives the shape a breath.
8. When your talent can't support your ideal, you should calm down and study hard. When your ability can't control your career, you should dive down and experience it; Don't expand blindly when your mind and tolerance can't bear your achievements. Master Wanxing
2. How to cultivate the ability to master ancient Chinese and buy some books to learn the use of ancient Chinese? Look at the four classical novels, China's version of ancient prose, search some videos of learning ancient prose on the Internet, or take an examination of the ancient prose department of the university. There are doorways in ancient Chinese. When you are familiar with it, you will be able to master ancient Chinese. Don't be too rigid; you always memorize. You should know the rules. There are also some emails from professors of ancient Chinese literature on the Internet.
The sentence structure of classical Chinese is as follows: the so-called judgment sentence is a sentence that uses nouns, pronouns or noun phrases as predicates to judge the subject. Its common form is as follows: 1 "..., ... and", ... and ",... and", ... and ",... and", ... and ".
Such as: "Lian Po, Zhao Zhiliang will also." [Exercise 1] List such judgments in the classical Chinese we have studied.
Chen Shengsheng is also from Yangcheng. (2) a ridge porch, old south pavilion also.
(3) Nanyang Liu Ziji, noble's also. Those people were shocked, and Zhou didn't shoot.
(5) seven slightly four libraries, the book of the son of heaven. 6. In the palace, everything is one.
⑦ Liang, my enemy, Prince, my foundation. I hate these three today, too.
Pet-name ruby bribing qin and losing strength, the way burst its banks. Attending, the effect of fighting also.
2. Adverbs Shi, Shi, Shi, Cheng and Wei are used to express judgment. For example, "Today is the autumn of great submission."
[Exercise 1] List such judgments in the classical Chinese we have studied. When you ask what the world is like today, you don't know if there are any Han people.
I wonder what year it is today. (3) is now in the tomb.
(4) Fu Liang is chu will Xiang Yan. This is the grand view of Yueyang Tower.
6. Either you die or you move. ⑦ This is kindness, loyalty and purity.
Today is a crucial autumn. Pet-name ruby Now, I am a fish.
Attending I am a madman in Chu, and the wind is laughing at Kong Qiu. 3. Use the negative adverb "Fei" to express negation.
For example, "six countries collapse, not bad soldiers, bad wars." [Exercise 1] List such judgments in the classical Chinese we have studied.
(More than 3 sentences) ① Climbing up a mountain, the arm is not lengthened, but the person you see is far away. (2) The city is not high, the pool is not deep, and the soldiers are uncertain.
(3) The North Sea is not too mountainous. Passive sentences In classical Chinese, the subject of some sentences is the receiver of action, which is a passive sentence.
Its common types are: 1. See, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see, see. See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ... See ...
[Exercise 1] List such passive sentences in classical Chinese that we have studied. (The number of sentences is more than 3) Afraid of being bullied by the king.
(2) Qin Cheng is afraid of not being bullied. (3) so confused in Zheng Xiu, rely on yi cheung.
(4) Li Zifan, seventeen years old, studied at school. My uncle is poor and uses it in a small town.
2. "for" and "for ..." are passive. For example, "parents, clans, were all slaughtered."
(1) die, laugh at the world. (2) For the country, no ambassador will be taken away by Wikipedia.
(3) Serve the Group in terms of income. (4) first fear for fuck.
(5) After the Chu Dynasty was conquered, it was destroyed by Qin for several decades. Inverted sentences in ancient Chinese are relative to the sentence order in modern Chinese. Based on this, we divide inversion sentences in classical Chinese into prepositional object, attributive postposition, adverbial postposition and verb inversion.
1. Preposition object The so-called prepositional object is a component that is usually used as an object and placed in front of the predicate verb to express emphasis. For example, the word "zhi" in the "disagreement" is the prepositional object.
Preposition objects are usually divided into four situations. (1) In interrogative sentences, interrogative pronouns are objects and prepositional objects.
What is the king doing here? (2) In negative sentences, pronouns are objects and prepositions are objects. For example, "the ancients did not bully."
(3) Advance the object with the help of "Zhi" and "Shi". For example, "I don't know the sentence, but I don't understand it."
"It is urgent to study hard and it is rare to see it." (4) Preposition objects in prepositional phrases.
For example, "Why else would the book be here?" 2. Attributive Postposition Usually attributive should be placed in front of the head word, but there are many sentences in classical Chinese that put attributive after the head word. For example, "Earthworms have no advantages as minions, but their bones and muscles are strong. They eat the earth and drink yellow water, and they are also diligent. "
Among them, "benefit" and "strength" are post-attributes. The attributive postposition in classical Chinese has the following situations.
(1) Postposition the attribute with "zhi". Such as: "How many people are there in the world?" (2) Use the postposition of "zhe".
For example, "a horse can travel thousands of miles, and a stone can eat it all." 3. Adverbials are postpositioned in ancient Chinese. Preposition structures are adverbials and are often placed after sentences as complements.
For example, "the poor speak better than the rich" and "the rich" are prepositional phrases, which are placed at the end of sentences as complements. 4. Subject-predicate inversion is rare, often to express a strong sigh.
For example, "Sorry, you don't like it." "Beautiful, I am a young man from China."
[Exercise] Judge the sentence patterns in the following sentences. (1) It is impossible to protect the people and be king.
(2) There is no difference in love between the king and the people. (3) What is virtue, then you can be king? (4) How do you know I can do it? (5) What a pity! Too vulgar! If you want to go to Suzhou and Bai Letian, you will be a fool.
Mortals who can't teach their children don't want to be trapped in their own sins. Elliptic sentences in classical Chinese generally contain ellipsis. Grasping the ellipsis helps to fully understand the meaning of the sentence.
Elliptic sentences in classical Chinese usually include: 1. Omit the subject. (1) Carry forward the former provinces.
For example, "there are different snakes in the wild of Yongzhou, black and white." (2) Inheriting provinces (also known as Mongolian provinces).
For example, "Pei Gong said to me,' Gong' I'm going to join the army and enter the army. ""(3) self-reported provinces.
For example, "(giving) love is a stream, and (giving) is particularly unique." (4) Dialogue province.
For example, "(Mencius) said,' Are you happy alone or with others?' (The king) said,' If you are not with others. "2. Omit the predicate.
Such as: "One drum is full of gas, then (drum) declines, and three drums are exhausted." 3. Omit the object.
For example, "You can burn it and leave." 4. Omit the prepositional object.
Such as: "After public reading, Jie Ma Teng resumed his life and built a household." 5. Omit the preposition "Yu".
For example, "this clock is placed in water, although it can't ring in wind and rain." [Exercise] Fill in the omitted components in the following sentences.
(1) ran's taste in also, so the surname is creek for Ran Xi. (2) Therefore, Ximen Bao is a famous imperial edict.