In ancient pronunciation, can the word plough and the eastern word rhyme? Please give examples.

It doesn't seem to work, but according to Mr. Wang Li's division, the foley of the cultivator is e and the eastern foley is . There is a big difference in the sound value, and the examples in the Book of Poetry do not seem to have a general rhyme. "The Book of Songs, Xiaoya, Jienanshan" "does not hang Haotian, and there is chaos."

Shiyue Si Sheng, the people are restless. Worrying is like a drunk, who will succeed in the country? If you don't do your own thing, you will work hard for the people."

"My car is both attacking, and my horse is the same." Four peons Pang Pang, driving the east. "It's the east.

I haven't found an instance of a stake.

You're probably talking about the flat water rhyme used to write poetry.

In the flat water rhyme, the ploughing belongs to the Bageng voice part, and the east belongs to the east voice part.

Writing close poems stipulates that only words with the same voice can rhyme, so words with different voices cannot be mixed, and these two voices cannot rhyme.

But you are wrong about one thing, the flat water rhyme or the word Lin Zhengyun used to write poems rhyme belongs to the medieval phonological system, not the ancient phonological system.

In phonology, the development stages of the Chinese language are roughly divided into three stages, namely, the ancient phonological system (before the Han Dynasty), the medieval phonological system (before and after the Tang Dynasty), and the modern phonological system (after the Song Dynasty). Before the Han Dynasty, there were no strict rules for the ancient sound system, and it rhymed according to the accent of the time, so there is no evidence of whether the two parts of the ancient sound system can rhyme, and can only be inferred from ancient works.

Rhyme and rhyme are different, the same rhyme is not necessarily the same rhyme, and the same rhyme is not necessarily the same rhyme.

Because the rhyme is also subdivided into the rhyme head, rhyme belly, and rhyme ending. In general, the rhyme can be rhymed if the rhyme and ending are the same.

Although the rhymes of the plough and the east here are different (e, o), they both end with nasal consonants. It should belong to the different rhyme but the same rhyme part, and I think it should be able to rhyme. What's more, the style based on the ancient sound, such as Chu Ci Yuefu, etc., is not still vocal rhythm, and the rhyme requirements are not strict, so it should be able to be counted as a rhyme.

I haven't found any evidence for the time being, but if I find it, I will definitely present it.

The boy is a layman in phonology, and if he encounters problems in the future, he hopes that the landlord can give him advice Thank you for your teaching.

The articles before the Tang Dynasty also contain the word Gengdong, and I only found three: Mo Shangsang of Han Anonymous. Tao Qian of the Wei and Jin dynasties read the "Classic of Mountains and Seas". Cao Pi's Guangling of the Wei and Jin dynasties composed poems on horseback. But none of them rhyme with these two words. Didn't get to help.

The ink fragrance knight is shallow.