The ancient and modern meanings in Mulan's poems are all polysemy and flexible in parts of speech.

1, the word is ambiguous: I am willing to buy a beautiful horse (noun market) for the pommel horse (verb to buy) East Market.

2. Common words:

The strategy is changed from strategy to communication to going out to meet fire companions, fire, gangs, yellow posts, posts and posts.

3, the different meanings of ancient and modern:

Smell: Don't smell the loom. Today's meaning: smell the ancient meaning with your nose: hear.

Go: Say goodbye to your parents. From one place to another. Leave.

Dan: But the splash of the Yellow River is a conjunction indicating a turning point, but. Ancient meaning: only

Walking: Two rabbits are walking beside the ground: walking in the present meaning and running in the ancient meaning.

4. Flexible use of parts of speech:

Willing to be a city pommel horse: buy, nouns are used as verbs

That's all I can find. I really don't remember.

In addition: in the ancient Chinese dictionary, the explanation is-

Go: the ancient meaning is running; In this sense.

Strong: more than ancient meaning; This meaning is powerful.

Zhuan: In ancient times, the official rank was divided into several grades, and each grade was called Zhuan 12, which was the highest honor grade; What do you mean today?

Ye: the ancient meaning refers to the father; Today refers to grandpa, dad's dad.

Guo: In ancient times, it was an outer city; Today it is only used as a surname.

Dan: The ancient meaning is only, adverb; Nowadays, it is often used as a turning conjunction.

"Paste" means "paste", paste, paste.

"Fire" leads to "gang", partner

City, fairness.

City, noun as verb, buy.

City, noun as verb, buy.

Policy, noun as verb, registration.

I hope I can help you ~ ~ Come on, study hard, I also came step by step ~ ~ Come on! ! !

Classmate, the word "fire" is a common name, and the word "fire" for "going out to meet fire companions" is a common name. Although the word "fire" was later written as "gang", it has to be said that the word "fire" in Mulan's poems is undoubtedly a universal word (see P 1668 for details). Maybe some words are no longer included in the scope of general holidays after the curriculum reform, but academically, they are still general holidays, aren't they? Since learning ancient Chinese, we should trace back to the source. If you erase all the usage of these ancient characters, you will lose the meaning of learning ancient Chinese. Don't you think hehe ~ ~ means you are too talkative ~ ~