Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - How to express it gracefully is none of your business

How to express it gracefully is none of your business

We always meet all kinds of people in our lives. Some of these people can make us happy, some can move us, but some can make us feel very angry. I really don't want to be with this kind of person for a second. For this kind of person, I guess my friends will encounter them every day. This kind of person has to get in the way no matter what he does. Sometimes I really want to say "none of your business" back to him, but I usually won't say this out of politeness. In fact, we can put it another way and say it elegantly. How to express "none of your business" gracefully? You might as well try these three classical Chinese sentences, they are extremely useful!

First of all, let us talk about the first sentence, which is "What does it have to do with you?" I believe everyone is familiar with this sentence. This sentence is "None of your business." "Things" is the simplest classical Chinese translation. However, this sentence is indeed very useful. It can directly express your dissatisfaction and let the other party know your thoughts directly. When some gossips insist on interrupting, it is really great to use this sentence. Basically, one sentence can stop them.

Then let us talk about the second sentence, which is: Why should I worry about your family affairs? This sentence is excerpted from "Zizhi Tongjian·Tang Ji Forty-Nine", and it is also a very useful sentence. Literally speaking, I guess everyone can understand it, it means this is my family matter, what does it have to do with you? When you encounter some people who insist on meddling in your own affairs, you can use this sentence to shut up those people directly!

Finally, let us talk about the third sentence, that is: the wind suddenly blows and ruffles a pool of spring water. This sentence was originally a line from the poem "Visiting Kinmen" by Feng Yansi, the prime minister of the Southern Tang Dynasty. However, the emperor who did not like government affairs at that time and only liked reciting poems and composing lyrics asked back, "What do you want to do if you blow a pool of spring water?" This sentence has been passed down since then, and is used to express what has nothing to do with you or to be nosy. When you are angry, you can use this sentence to ask the other person, which is extremely practical!

After reading these three sentences, do you feel that you have learned a lot? I have to say that the wisdom of the ancients is so profound and profound. Translating any sentence into classical Chinese is very interesting, and at the same time it is so effective that others cannot refute a word. Of course, the editor also hopes that friends will never use these words, because then there will be no worries. Friends, what do you think about this?