1. How to say "not respected" in classical Chinese

"Not respected" is interpreted in modern Chinese as: not respected (by superiors). Not accepted: not obtained; valued: treated as a precious object, which is extended to value and attach importance to, such as: deeply seen and valued, famous in the world. ——"Book of Han·Biography of Feng Yewang"

In ancient Chinese, receiving and giving, the former means accepting, and the latter means giving. "Not accepted" means not accepted. Therefore, not being respected has the ambiguity of "not accepting the respect (given by others)". Therefore, classical Chinese texts generally do not use the expression "not taken seriously".

The accurate way of expression in classical Chinese is: not to be valued (by others). For: to be. Or not taken seriously. 2. Poems expressing disrespect and neglect

Find a beautiful ancient poem written by a contemporary famous writer that expresses this situation for reference:

Pear Blossoms Bring Rain

Thousands of buds bloom in the spring breeze overnight, and thousands of trees are vying for love.

But there are many flowers, and it is a pity that all the flowers are in vain.

The most pitiful thing is that there are only a few branches away from the fence, and the old man still has no bees or butterflies.

Don’t ask why pear blossoms bring rain, they shed tears because they are sad.

Note "The Hometown of Yali in China", located in Guan County, Shandong Province. The Pear Blossom Festival is held every year, with hundreds of thousands of acres of contiguous pear orchards, a vast area that is rare in the country. Pears were planted during the Eastern Han Dynasty, and during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the pears produced were tribute to the imperial palace. Hundred-year-old trees are spread all over the pear orchard. In spring, pear blossoms are in full bloom, and snow is piled on top of jade. It is like being in a fairyland, and you will feel ecstatic. Looking from a distance, the patches look like smoke and mist; looking close, each plant is pink and jade-like. The main attractions include Liwang Palace, Jieyi Garden, Lixianju, Baicao Garden, Family Garden, Guanhua Garden, Yuzhu Garden, Jixiang Garden, Health Garden, Gongli Garden, Forest Entertainment Garden, Hanlu Temple Ruins, Qunli Garden, etc. More than 60 indivual. 3. Poetry that expresses disrespect and neglect

But there are many flowers and few flowers, and it is a pity that all the flowers are in vain. The most pitiful thing is that the branches of the fence are a few branches away, and the old man still has no bees or butterflies.

Don’t ask why pear blossoms bring rain, they shed tears because they are sad. Note the "Hometown of Yali in China", located in Guan County, Shandong Province.

The Pear Blossom Festival is held every year, with hundreds of thousands of acres of contiguous pear orchards, a vast area that is rare in the country. Pears were planted during the Eastern Han Dynasty, and during the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the pears produced were tribute to the imperial palace.

Century-old trees are dotted all over the pear orchard. In spring, pear blossoms are in full bloom, and snow is piled on top of jade. It is like being in a fairyland, and you will feel ecstatic. Looking from a distance, the patches look like smoke and mist; looking close, each plant is pink and jade-like.

The main attractions include Liwang Palace, Jieyi Garden, Lixianju, Baicao Garden, Family Garden, Guanhua Garden, Royal Stay Garden, Jixiang Garden, Health Garden, Gongli Garden, Forest Entertainment Garden, Hanlu Temple Ruins, There are more than 60 pear collection gardens, etc.