I usually use it in "Eight Hundred Qinchuan".

"Nuo" to denote it

"Yes" means. But as far as I know, Nuo was used in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and at the same time, it cannot be used strictly for the emperor, the high power and the venerable.

"Nuo" is like a colloquial language, a term between peers. In the "Book of Rites", there is: The father calls for orders, but does not promise.

It is said that in the strict sense, in ancient times, the elders should agree to be

"Only" instead of

"No". In the face of some details, we can try to understand them, but we can't get into the nitty-gritty, after all, if we respect history too much, or we will write it in classical Chinese.

I explain to you just that I hope you can know and not be misunderstood, for the sake of the plot and coherence needs, I will use it

"No" means

"Yes", I hope you will understand. In addition, some netizens also have questions about the stone mill of the Qin Dynasty, and I will give some explanations here.

According to historical records, it is true that the stone mill was manufactured after the iron-making technology matured during the Warring States Period, and it has been used in large quantities, but it is also a little different from the stone mill of later generations.

In addition, I will update it regularly, and the next goal is to write 100,000 and sign a contract, I hope you can continue to support!

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