The meaning of the word "yi" is also, again, the same, but.
It is also a standard first-level Chinese character (commonly used character) in Chinese. This character first appeared in oracle bone inscriptions and bronze inscriptions of the Shang Dynasty. The ancient glyph uses two points on the left and right to indicate the location of the two armpits. It should be the original character for armpit. Refers to the armpit. Later, it was also used as an adverb, which is equivalent to modern Chinese.
It is also usually an adverb, expressing the meanings of also, again, the same, and no matter what. For example, there is nothing wrong with it, which means also. In addition, the word "Yi" can also express an intensifying or euphemistic tone. For example, in the Analects of Confucius, it is said that "learn and practice it from time to time", which means that it is an intensifying tone.
Interpretation: The human arm is also from the big, like the shape of the two, and all the attributes of the Yi are from the same. Arm also: From Yilian to arm. Rao Jiong's "Shuowen Radical Edition": This is explained by analogy.
Poetry of Yizi
1. The breeze blows on the skirts of clothes, and the sound of the palace is recognized. ——From "Tingqin" by Meng Jiao of the Tang Dynasty
2. Not only can you play with things, but you can also open your lapels. ——From "Playing with the New Court Tree and Chanting My Heart" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty
3. It not only fills the hunger pit, but also relieves Yao's worries. ——From "Lunar Eclipse Poems" by Lu Tong of the Tang Dynasty
4. Sit on the grass with wine, and there is also a beautiful woman to carry it. ——From "The Second Work on Tea Mountain" by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty
5. There are also sycophants who want justice. ——From "Tea Mountain Poems" by Yuan Gao of the Tang Dynasty
6. The world knows that I am worthless, and it has no responsibility for my affairs.
——From "Yong Huai" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty
Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia—also