Quantitative Representation of Verbs in Ancient Chinese

There were no momentum words in ancient Chinese, and numerals were directly used before verbs, forming a pattern of "number+verb". Numbers are placed after the whole sentence, and the pronoun "zhe" is added after other parts. Generally, there are four types:

1 and "numeral+verb" indicate momentum.

2. "Verb+zhe+numeral" means momentum.

3. "Numerals+momentum words+verbs".

4. "Verb+numeral+momentum word". In modern Chinese, quantifiers are usually placed after verbs to express momentum, forming a pattern of "verb+number+quantity". The usage of momentum words 1, momentum words are often used as complements after verbs to express quantity. We discussed it twice.

Momentum words can also be placed in front of verbs as adverbials, which generally means to emphasize the completion or execution of an action within a certain number of times. He wants to finish it all at once.

2. "Guo" refers to the complete process from beginning to end. Read this article again.

"Shire" has two meanings.

(1) indicates the specific action unit.

The chairman rang the bell twice.

(The bell rings twice)

(2) The word "one" is used in front of "Xiaer", indicating that the action experience is short and the function overlaps with the verb.

Excuse me, please wait a moment.

4. After verbs overlap, they often act as adverbials before verbs.

He comes every time.

5. Some momentum words can be used to express the sum of the number and actions of people or things after noun quantifiers, and can also be called compound quantifiers. For example, the number of sorties represents the number of aircraft and the number of flights.