Explanation:
1, used at the end of a sentence, indicates the tone of judgment or affirmation. Equivalent to "ah" and "ya"
Quote: It's a pity to be young. -Qing Yuanmei's "Huang Sheng Borrowing Books"
Interpretation: It is a pity to be young.
Used at the end of the sentence to express doubt, equivalent to "what" and "what".
Quote: If you are a servant, how can you be rich? -"Historical Records"
Interpretation: You were hired by others to plow the fields. Where can I have money?
Second, Xi
Interpretation: exclamatory particles in classical Chinese. It is roughly equivalent to "ah (a)" in modern Chinese: the wind is blowing from Yunfei.
Quote: Ge, applicable to Zhong Gu. -Poetic Nan Zhou Ge Tan
Interpretation: Cao Ge is long and long, and it is everywhere.
Third, the ear
Interpretation: The pause and ending of affirmative sentences or sentences, like "one", are equivalent to "le", "ah" and "ye".
Quote: Tian Heng, a strong man of Qi. -"Purple Tongzhi Sword"
Interpretation: Tian Heng is just a strong man of Qi.
Fourth, hey
Interpretation: expressing surprise: ~, why did he come today?
Quote: Ji Tianyi said, "Hey! Where does this young lady come from? " -The Scholar
Interpretation: Ji said to him, "Hey! Where did you get this position, madam? "
Five, hey
Interpretation: interjection. Express surprise, contempt, etc. : ~, that's it!
Quote: Hey, good! That's it! -"Zhuangzi Health Master"
Interpretation: Haha, ok! ! Has the technology reached this level?