1. "Ti" is the "Ti" in classical Chinese.
2. The translation of "keeping in good health" in classical Chinese is "health".
"Better than anything" is translated into "Nothing can be better" in classical Chinese.
Describe physical discomfort in ancient Chinese;
1. You can just say that you are not feeling well or in poor health.
2. But the general implication is: violation;
3. The key points are: minor illnesses;
4. Focus: getting sick;
5. A little more serious is called illness.
6. More serious or more serious illness.
7. I can't get well for a while, or I have been ill for a long time.
8. Discomfort, poor health and disobedience all mean feeling uncomfortable, not necessarily really sick. Generally, you don't need to take medicine, just have a rest.
That kind.
9. Illness, illness, illness and furuncle are all diseases, and they are getting more and more troublesome. You need to take good care of yourself and take medicine to recover.
The more. But which is more important is generally difficult to understand, depending on the specific context.