Description: My mother and I have four brothers. One of them is my sister. The elder sister is called the eldest brother (Bo: the eldest in the family, Xiu: the name of the person), and the second son (Nakaro: the second son) is called the younger brother. Because when my mother died, I was very young and loved me the most. I remember when my mother died, Brother Xiu was older and my sister and I were younger. At that time, I lived in my own home in Chang 'an (Lishe: private house, also referring to my hometown), and my uncle Gong came to bring my sister to the city to raise her. At that time, I was more than four years old, and I was studying in the primary school in Guzhuang (primary school: a school in ancient China where children were first educated). Through the gap in the window, I saw my uncle riding up from the bamboo hill with his sister in his arms, and the wind blew up all their clothes (the depression described here was more an expression of the author's mood at that time, with a little rustling and cold wind). Before coming to the school auditorium, (uncle) asked me to say goodbye to my second brother (with my sister). My sister sat on the horse and cried and said to both of us, "I'm leaving (with my uncle), and my brothers should study hard!" " "We both cried, afraid of the teacher, afraid to cry. After (sister) left, my second brother took me to the pine forest in the back hill (watching my sister leave) and watched people gradually disappear from Xiaogang. Then we went back and didn't want to talk for half a day after we came back (in a bad mood).
2. How to say "sister" in classical Chinese, sister.
First, sister pinyin: zǐ
Interpretation: Sister: Sister (a. Sister and sister; B. the intimate name of a girlfriend of the same age). Brother in law.
Second, sister pinyin: jiě
Explanation:
1. An older woman who is called the same father (or just the same father and mother): Big Sister. Brother in law. Brother and sister.
2. Compare the names of older women of the same age: cousin. Senior sister Sister.
3. The general term for unmarried women: Miss (formerly referring to unmarried women in upper class, now it is mostly used in communication occasions). Little sister.
Extended data
Chinese character strokes:
Related words:
1, brother and sister [xi bu ng z ǐ]
A brother's wife can sometimes be used to address a colleague's wife.
2. Sister-in-law
Brother in law.
3. Sisters
* * *。
4. Meng Jie [Meng Z ǐ]
Refers to the middle-aged elders who become sworn sisters.
5. Sister fish
It refers to an older fisherman.