What are the famous sentences in satirizing the King of Qi?

Classical Chinese Phenomenon in Liu Xiang's The Warring States Policy and Chess Strategy and Zou Ji's Satire on Wang Qi in the Western Han Dynasty;

First, the flexible use of parts of speech:

1, imperial service

Interpretation: In the morning, (Zou Ji) put on his coat and hat.

(1), Chao: noun as adverbial, morning.

(2) Clothing: nouns are worn as verbs.

2. I am also private.

Explanation:

My wife likes me.

Private: adjectives as verbs, preference.

3. Those who can stab me in the face.

Explanation:

Someone who can criticize my mistakes to my face.

Face thorn: noun as adverbial, face to face.

4. People who hear my ears.

Explanation:

The person who reached my ears.

Smell: I heard it with the verb make ...

5, the beauty of my wife is mine, and I am also private.

Explanation:

My wife praises my beauty and is partial to me.

Beauty: adjective conation, think ... beauty.

6, the cover of the king is very embarrassing.

Explanation:

Wang, you have been cheated too seriously.

Cover-up: adjectives are used as verbs.

Second, the different meanings of ancient and modern times:

1, Zou Ji satirized Wang Qi's incompetence.

Interpretation: Zou Ji satirized coachable, King of Qi, with his own experience.

Satire: To persuade (a monarch, elder, friend, etc.) gently. ), irony. Today: slander, ridicule.

2. Look at yourself in the mirror.

Interpretation: Look at yourself in the mirror.

Peep: Ancient: Look. Today: Peep.

3. Today is thousands of miles away.

Explanation:

Now Qi has thousands of miles of territory in Fiona Fang.

Location: Ancient: Land Fiona Fang. Today: location, location.

4. It can stab me in the face.

Explanation:

You can criticize my mistakes to my face.

Thorn: ancient: accusation. Today: Enter or pass through with a sharp object.

5. The city is vilified.

Interpretation: I can criticize and discuss my faults in crowded public places.

(1), slander, ancient: publicly accuse others of their mistakes. Today: Defamation.

(2), scorn, ancient exhortation; Today: irony.

6. The minister's wife is a private minister.

Explanation:

My wife likes me.

Private: ancient: preference. Today: selfish.

7. The maids are all for the king.

Explanation:

There is not a concubine in the palace, and there is not a close minister around who does not favor the king.

(1), left and right, ancient: a close minister around the monarch. Today: a locative noun or adverb indicating a range, "probably".

2, Mo, Gu: No one; It's nothing. Today: No, don't.

8, Zou Ji repaired more than eight feet.

Explanation:

Zou Ji is about 54 inches long.

Show: ancient: long, the original text refers to height. Today: Correct.

9. Xu Gong is here and will come tomorrow.

Explanation:

Another day, Xu Gong came.

Tomorrow: ancient times: the next day. Today: tomorrow, the day after tomorrow.

9. Dress for court.

Explanation:

In the morning, (Zou Ji) puts on his coat and hat.

Clothing: ancient: wearing. Today: clothes.

Extended data:

Original text (excerpt):

Zou Ji satirized The King of Qi's Advice written by Liu Xiang in the Han Dynasty (excerpt).

So he went to the court to see Wang Wei and said, "I sincerely know that Xu Hongmei is not as good as Xu Hongmei. My wife is a private minister, my concubine is afraid of me, and everything my guests want is more beautiful than Xu Gong. Today, the land is thousands of miles away and there are 120 cities. Ladies-in-waiting are private kings, and courtiers are not afraid of kings. They all want the king to be within four borders: from this point of view, the king is very sheltered. "

Explanation:

In this case, Zou Ji went to the court to visit Qi Weiwang and said, "I know I really can't compare with Xu Hongmei. But my wife is partial to me, my aunt is afraid of me, and my guests want to turn to me, so they all think I am more beautiful than Xu Hongmei. Now Qi has a territory of thousands of miles, 120 cities.

None of the concubines in the palace and the close ministers around him favored the king, none of the ministers in the DPRK were not afraid of the king, and none of the people in the whole country wanted to ask the king for help. From this point of view, your majesty, you have been deceived too seriously! "

Special sentence patterns

1, fixed sentence:

Who are Xu Hongmei and I in the north of the city? Who is more beautiful, Xu Gong or me?

Explanation:

Who is more beautiful than Xu Gong in the north of the city? Who is more beautiful than Xu Gong?

These two sentences are optional sentences that compare two related gains and losses, and they are fixed sentences in classical Chinese. The interrogative pronoun "who" in the first sentence is advanced because of emphasis, which is the inversion of the second sentence.

2. Preposition object:

Avoid self-confidence

Explanation:

Zou Ji doesn't believe in herself (more beautiful than Xu Hongmei).

In negative sentences, pronouns are used as verb objects and prepositions. Avoid believing in yourself.

3. Adverbial Postposition (prepositional phrase Postposition):

I want something too.

Explanation:

There is something to ask me.

Want to have a requirement for [me] is also-there should be a requirement for desire [me].

4. True or false:

Xugong in the north of the city is the most beautiful man in Qi State.