1. Usage in ancient poetry: In ancient poetry, the word "Nuo" is often used to express the poet's inner joy and happiness. For example, there is a poem called Guan Ju in The Book of Songs, which contains "Friends of harps and harps, joy of bells and drums, endless sorrow, but lack of wine", and the word "music" here means joy. In addition, in the Analects of Confucius, there is also a saying, "Learn from time to time, don't you?" "Shuo" is a general term for "one" and expresses inner joy.
2. Usage in modern Chinese: In modern Chinese, the word than is more widely used. It can not only express love or dedication to someone or something, but also describe people's feelings of happiness or satisfaction and happiness. For example, "I am very satisfied with this film, and I am very happy", "He likes music very much, has a special liking for classical music, and enjoys the happiness brought by music".
3. About the cultural connotation of the word "one". At present, there is no idiom or allusion with the word "one" as the main body widely circulated in modern society. However, there is a related story in ancient times, that is, "Yu Boya Guqin meets his son". This story tells the story of two musicians, Yu Boya and Zhong Ziqi, because their harmony achieved a little spiritual harmony, showing their sudden joy and emotional blending.
The application and evolution of "Yi" in Chinese character culture since ancient times.
1. In Chinese character culture, the word "one" has a long history, and it has already appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. In ancient poetry, the word "Yi" is often used to express the inner joy and happiness of the poet. For example, in The Book of Songs, the word "Zhou" appears in many poems such as Guanju and Xiaoya to describe happiness.
2. The word "fear" is also widely used in idioms and allusions, such as "overjoyed" and "God forbid". Since modern times, the word "one" is still widely used in literary works and everyday language, and is often used for names and places.