How to write 亦

亦 [yì] 1. Adverb, also; indicates similarity, "also": ～无不可 (it is also acceptable). ～步～趋 (also step by step). 2. Also: "先君何罪？其嗣～何罪？" (What crime did the late ruler commit? What crime did his heir commit?). 3. But; only: "王～不好土也，何患无士？" (But the king did not have bad soil, so why worry about not having scholars?). 4. Indicates a tone of emphasis or euphemism: "呜呼，～盛矣哉！" (Oh, how magnificent it is!). "学而时习之，不～说乎？" (Isn't it said that one should study and practice it from time to time?). 5. Surname. 亦 [yì] 1. Adverb, also; indicates similarity, "also" ([En.] also). 2. "Both... and..."; "again... again..."; used before adjectives, verbs, or nouns to emphasize the parallel or contrasting relationship of two actions, behaviors, states, or things. 3. But; only ([En.] but; only). 亦 [yì] 1. Noun, in classical Chinese, refers to the armpit, denoting the position of the armpit (【英】: armpit). - In "说文": 亦，人之臂亦也，字俗作腋 (It refers to the arm's armpit, commonly written as 腋). - In "广雅": 胳谓之腋 (The arm is called the armpit). - In "埤苍": 腋在肘后 (The armpit is located behind the elbow). Here are some examples and quotations showcasing the use of "亦": 1. "亦免冠徒跣，以头抢地尔。" (Also merely took off the hat and walked barefoot, simply struck the head against the ground). 2. "亦盛矣哉。" (Certainly a grand and solemn event!). 3. "亦以明死生之大。" (Also to express the significant meaning of life and death). 4. "攻一时，敌退，三保亦自喜。" (During the offensive, the enemy retreated, and Sanbao also felt pleased). Examples: 亦许 (maybe); 亦然 (so too); 亦且 (also, moreover); 亦复 (again). Notably, "亦" can be used to link ideas, as in "亦真亦假" (both true and false). Furthermore, "不过;仅仅;只是" indicates a contrasting or limiting condition, as seen in "亦晋之妖梦是践。" (It's also just a dream of the Jin dynasty).