There are many people who can dive in the south. They live by the water every day. At the age of seven, they can wade across the river. At the age of ten, they can swim on the water. At the age of fifteen, they can dive into the water. Divers can dive into the water for a long time. How can they be so careless? You must know the law of water activity to do it. Living by the water every day, you can master its laws at the age of fifteen. Born not to know water, even in the prime of life, I will be afraid to see a boat. So the warriors in the north asked the divers in the south for their diving skills, and tried them in the river according to their skills. No one didn't drown. So people who don't study hard honestly and stick to the road are like divers in the north.
2. Interpretation of key words in classical Chinese of "There are many people in the South":
South: generally refers to the water-rich areas south of the Yangtze River.
Nobody: No, pronounced mo4, someone who can dive into deep water.
Day: Every day.
Involved: wading across the river.
Floating: swimming on the water.
Fear: fear, fear.
Drowning: Drowning, drowning.
3. The original text of No One in the South:
There are many people in the south, and the sun and water live together. At the age of seven, they can swim, at the age of ten, they can float, and at the age of fifteen, they can float. If you don't have a husband, how can it be miserable? There must be a way to get water. Living in the sun and water, at the age of fifteen, you get the Tao; If you don't know water, you will be afraid of boats if you are strong. Therefore, the brave in the north don't ask people, just ask to float away. In their words, there is no one who does not drown. Therefore, those who seek the Tao without learning are those who learn from the North. -from the song dynasty? Su Shi's Japanese Metaphor
Translation skills of classical Chinese