You have your future in classical Chinese how to say

The bridge returns to the bridge, the road returns to the road, and you have your own future!

You have a business. Thou hast thy karma.

Thou hast thy future.

Well, that's how it should be!

Translation of modern Chinese and classical Chinese: "you" can be translated as "ru" in classical Chinese. The words of "of" can be used as "zhi".

Future" can be "Cheng" in classical Chinese. "Very ambitious" can be "especially remote" in classical Chinese. "You have a great future" can be said in classical Chinese

Your journey is especially far away.

The future is worrying. Far from worrying.

Classical Chinese Translation

The idiom could have been used directly, and there was no need to change it.

Or the original meaning is "or", a conjunction, used in a narrative sentence to indicate a choice relationship.

The ancients added the pronoun "者" when referring to the party who chose the relationship, and it became "or". In other words, "or" is originally a classical Chinese expression. For example:

Or maybe it's not far from the road. - Tang S. Liu Zongyuan, "Willow River East Collection".

Or rather. ——Qing · Hong Liangji's "Zhiping Chapter".

The difference between ancient and modern "or" is: modern or is a word, a conjunction, and the meaning is or: "he or does not come" "he either comes or does not come"; In classical Chinese, it is a two-word phrase, the conjunction "or" plus the pronoun "who".

refers to the chosen party.

There are six main second-person pronouns in classical Chinese: er, ru, female, if, nai, and.

The first four of these are more commonly used. "Female" is a common and false word for "you"; "And" is a fake word for "er".

You 1Referring to each other, most of them refer to one person, and sometimes they also refer to several people: you factory. Your side.

2.Refers to anyone in general.

Generation (1) (Morphophonic. From people, erson. Original meaning: called the other party who speaks) (2) Same as the original meaning.

The nursery rhyme in the first year of Wuping said: "The fox truncated the tail, if you want to get rid of me, I will get rid of you." —Book of Sui: Five Elements Zhi I

3) Another example: you (you); You are ashamed of you; You are old (honorific title for the elder); You (your old man); You (you); You wait (you).

4) an individual in an unspecified group; Either; The general one . For example: Three people, you look at me, I look at you, and no one speaks.

5) Refers to any person in general; Whoever it is; No matter which one it is. For example, you have to admire his talent and learning.

''You'' in classical Chinese is:

Thou, or.

It can be: Erru Nu Ruonai.

For example, in a sentence, the honorific title of the other person can be used as 子公.

There is hope for the future.

Guwen) has a promising future.

The future is promising).

"You" is the second person, and the second person pronouns in classical Chinese mainly include "you", "female", "er", "if", "and", and "nai".

1. Ru: can be translated as "you", "yours (yours, yours)".

Example: Worse, you don't benefit. ("The Fool Moves the Mountain");

2. Female: The usage is the same as "you", which can be translated as "you" and "yours (you, yours)".

Example: Zi said: "From, what does the girl know?" Knowing is knowing, not knowing is not knowing, and knowing is knowing. (Analects of Politics).

3. Er: It can be translated as "you", "yours (you, yours)" for example: Kang Su said angrily: "Er'an dares to shoot lightly." (Oil Sellers).

4. If: can be translated as "you", "yours (yours, yours)".

Example: Laugh and say: "If you are a servant, how can you be rich?" (Chen Shi Shijia);

5. And: the ancient same as "er", which can be translated as "you", "yours (you, yours)" for example: the son returns, and the life of his parents is gone. (Chinese Wu Language);

6. Nai: can be translated as "you", "yours". For example, the king set the Central Plains Day in the north, and the family sacrifice did not forget to tell Naiweng. (Lu You's "Shi'er").

Note: Female (you), er, if can be used as the subject, definite, object. However, it is rarely used as a subject, cannot be used as an object, and is generally only used as a definite sentence.

7. Zi: In ancient times, he was called a teacher or a moral and learned person. Relatively speaking, the term "Jun" is relatively broad.

Example: The son said on the river: "The deceased is like Sifu", reluctant to give up day and night! (The Analects).

8. Nai: can be translated as "you", "yours".

Classical Chinese is a processed written language based on ancient Chinese. It may have been processed in the earliest written language based on spoken language. Classical Chinese is a written language composed of ancient Chinese texts, mainly including written languages formed on the basis of the spoken language of the pre-Qin period.

During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the items used to record the text have not been invented, and the recorded text is bamboo slips, silk and other things, and the silk ** is expensive, the bamboo slips are bulky and the number of words recorded is limited, in order to be able to write down more things on the "one roll" bamboo slips, the unimportant words will be deleted. Later, when "paper" was used on a large scale, the ruling class's habit of using "official documents" had been formalized, and the use of "classical Chinese" had evolved into a symbol of reading and literacy. Classical Chinese is relatively vernacular Chinese, and its characteristics are based on words, focusing on allusions, battles, neat rhythms and no punctuation, including strategies, poems, words, songs, eight strands, ancient Chinese and other literary styles.

In order to make it easier to read and understand, classical Chinese in modern books is generally marked with punctuation marks.

You correspond to classical Chinese:

Er: The article teaches Ercao;

You (female): I am in danger with you;

Qing: Qingqing, I, I;

Jun: Jun comes from his hometown;

Foot: Harmful to the righteousness of the foot.

Who is here, and what are you doing?

Who are you? What is the business? What do you want from me?