Second, the definition of yes:
1, right; Right (as opposed to "no"): Nothing. Miss yourself. Seek truth from facts. You are absolutely right. You should make preparations early.
2, think it is correct: ~ ancient times are not today. Deep ~ its words.
3, indicating existence, the subject is usually a word in the table, and the word "yes" indicates something that exists: a paddy field in front of the village. He was running in a sweat.
4. Use the same noun or verb before and after "yes" and use two such formats in succession, indicating that the mentioned things are irrelevant and cannot be confused: last year ~ last year, this year ~ this year, you are the same year! . Say ~ say, do ~ do, and you can't delay your work if you have opinions.
In the first half of the sentence, the same nouns, adjectives or verbs are used before and after the word "yes" to express concessions, indicating "although": the poem is good, but it is a bit long. Things are old ~ old, but they still work. I will go, but I won't eat there.
Third, word formation:
What if? Always? Right or wrong? But?
No? But? Is it? Just?
Extended data
First, the evolution of etymology:
Second, the interpretation of words:
1, the classical Chinese version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi:? Yes, Naoya. Day after day. Everything belongs to you. ?
2. Vernacular version of Shuo Wen Jie Zi: Yes, go straight, go straight. The glyph means "day" and "right". All words related to "Shi" are bounded by "Shi".
Third, related words:
1, what if? [yoo Shi]？
If; If it is: ~ If you want to attend, I can be an introducer. He will be angry when he finds out about it. ~ others, I'm afraid I can't do things.
Quotations: Ba Jin's "Home" IV: "If Miss Da is still here, then there are people who care about me."
2. Right or wrong? 【shìfìI】？
Right and wrong: distinguish right from wrong.
Quote:? Lao She lived under one roof for four generations: "Boy, one more right and wrong, and I will die in prison!" "
3. But? 【dàn shì】？
Used in the second half of the sentence to indicate a turning point, often echoing "although, although": he wants to sleep for a while, but he can't sleep. Although he is over seventy years old, he is still healthy and full of energy.
4. What if? [Ruoshi]?
If; If he doesn't come, we'll go and find him.
Quote: Lu Xun's letter to Zheng Zhenduo: "If a bookstore shareholder is a businessman, its disadvantage lies in carelessness, and a knowledgeable person suffers from being too smart, which is not good for both."
5. Really? 【shì fǒu】？
Whether he can come is uncertain.
Quote: Liu Bannong's poem "Knocking on the Ice": "Is there any blessing for everyone?"