Another example is "The Chen She Family", which says "to defend the 16th and 17th", that is, "six or seven tenths", so "one dozen" means "several tenths".
Furthermore, it is not difficult to look at the authentic nine-chapter arithmetic, and you can learn more about some ancient mathematical terms. It means that the score is almost the same as it is now, but it is not a convention now, and there is no requirement that the score must be written as "score" and written as something else.
In ancient times, there was no special "mathematics", but it was mostly a subject for agriculture. The emphasis was on explanation, so that "clay legs" could understand and use it, which was equivalent to saying "a few minutes and a few minutes", such as "one seventeenth of twenty-one feet", which was "one seventeenth of twenty-seven minutes later". The forms of expression are different, but the meaning is the same.
In other words, the mathematical expression of ancient Chinese is not the current "symbol" and reading method, but a descriptive expression, which focuses on understanding. So "fifteen percent", "fifteen percent" upstairs, or more specifically-"fifteen percent of an inch", "fifteen percent" and so on can be used, as long as it conforms to the characteristics of ancient Chinese, how to describe it is correct.
However, it should be noted that when we generally say a few tenths, we often say "a few tenths" (quantifiers can be added here) (ten should be added instead of simply "ten"), or simply say "a dozen" (one can be omitted here).
How to say "exam" in classical Chinese?
Darby
imperial examination system
City exam
Autumn imperial examination
Wei Xiang
Liwei
Trial strategy
Provincial examination
Ritual examination
Gongju
Cohen
Triennial provincial juren examination (held in the provincial capital during the Ming and Qing Dynasties)
a general examination for students from various schools
……
Imperial examination questions
Brief introduction of imperial examination knowledge The imperial examination system has different provisions in different periods. Take the Ming and Qing Dynasties as an example: Scholars must first take the Children's Examination. Participants, regardless of age, are called "Confucian scholars" or "children's students" after admission, which is also called "students", commonly known as "scholars". Scholars are divided into three grades, and the best ones are called "students", and the government gives them food on a monthly basis; The second is the so-called "proliferation", and there is no food supply. There are certain quotas for "birth" and "proliferation"; The third is "middle school students", that is, middle school students who have just entered school. Only those who have obtained the qualification of scholar can take the official imperial examination.
The official imperial examination is divided into three grades: Zhongju, Zhongju and palace examination. After obtaining the provincial examination, it is held in the provincial capital every three years, which is called "Darby". The winner is called "Juren". The first name is "Xie Yuan" and the second is "Yayuan". The exam will be held in the spring of the second year after obtaining the provincial exam. The successful candidate was named Gong, and the first one was Huiyuan. The entrance examination was presided over by the emperor himself. Only Gong is qualified to take the exam. It is divided into "top three" admissions. Three scholars in one grade, the first "No.1", the second "No.2" and the third "Hua Tan", will be called "Hua Tan". Erci was born a scholar and was called "Legend". The top three students are the same as Jinshi. "Xie Yuan", "Hui Yuan" and "Top Scholar" are the so-called "three elements".
The appearance of the champion China's imperial examination system began in the Sui Dynasty and went through the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. It is an important way for feudal intellectuals in past dynasties to jump into official career. From childhood to the top, there are generally five stages.
All candidates (scholars) of Tong Sheng, regardless of their age, are called Confucian children, which is what is customarily called Tong Sheng.
The college entrance examination is presided over by the provincial academic affairs office. Young students who take the exam are called Jinshi, also known as students, and can generally be called "xianggong"
These two forms are only pre-selection, and the official imperial examination is after the provincial examination, and it has passed the general examination and palace examination.
Once every three years, after having obtained the township entrance examination, Jinshi can take part, and those who take the examination are called juren or master. The first place on the jury is Xie Yuan, and the second to tenth places are Asian Dollars.
After having obtained the provincial examination, it was held in the capital department in the following spring, with the participation of juren, and the first name was Huiyuan.
After passing the palace entrance examination, I will take the palace entrance examination presided over by the emperor himself or by the minister appointed by Qin. Qualified people are collectively referred to as Jinshi, but the first place is the champion, the second place is the second place, and the third place is the flower exploration.