What are the words "I" and "you" in ancient Chinese?

My ancient names are: I, Yu, Yu, I, loneliness, widowhood, Xia, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I.

The different expressions of "you" in ancient Chinese are "er", "ru", "zi", "ruo" and "jun".

Ancient prose refers to the characters in the Spring and Autumn Period, Warring States Period and previous ancient books. Xu Shen said in "Shuo Wen Jie Zi Xu": "Mrs. Zhou wrote fifteen pieces of Da Zhuan, which is different from ancient Chinese." Compare the ancient prose with the big seal script, saying that the ancient prose is a general term for the characters before the Book of Poetry.

Because the ancients had no pen and ink, they used bamboo sticks to draw and write on bamboo tubes. This is called book deed, also called bamboo slips. Because bamboo is hard and greasy, writing is not smooth, and the words written are thick and thin, like tadpoles, so it is called tadpole book or tadpole essay. All the lacquer books on bamboo slips can be called tadpoles, not necessarily written by Cang Xie.

Ancient Chinese characters mainly refer to the characters in ancient books, such as the Book of Changes, The Analects of Confucius, Chunqiu, Shangshu, Zhou Li, Lv Chunqiu and Xiaojing, all of which are relatively early characters.