Recently, Zhang Yiwu, A Professor Of Chinese Department Of Peking University And Doctoral Supervisor With 9.2 Million Followers On Weibo, Attracted Attention And Heated Discussion. Some Netizens Found That There Were As Many As 12 Language Defects In This 116 Word Microblog. Zhang Yiwu Also Responded To This Twice. On April 30, Zhang Yiwu Released Comments On The Shanghai Epidemic Expert Team On His Microblog.
On May 1, A Netizen With ID "lawyer Deng Xueping" Commented On Zhang Yiwu's Blog, Revised It 12 Times, And Said: "as A Professor And Doctoral Director Of The Chinese Department Of Peking University, Such Writing Level Can Only Show That The Labor In The Professional Field Is Not Enough!"
This Has Also Received The Response Of Many Netizens, Who Believe That Such Words Are Really Not Like The Writing Style Of The Professor Of The Chinese Department Of Peking University, Which Should Not Be.
That Night, Zhang Yiwu Responded: "it's A Casual Microblog. It's Really Not Perfectly Decorated, But It Took A Long Time To Pick Out Any Hard Injuries. These Are Casual Comments. There's Nothing Worth Saying."**
He Thanked The Netizens For Their Correction, But Stressed That His Words "just Don't Make Sense, There's No Way", "still Can't Pick Up Anything", And Said That "it's Also Very Interesting To Look So Worried And Laborious"**
Soon, He Responded For The Second Time: "The Ancients Had A Word Teacher, But Now There Are More Than 100 Word Teachers On Weibo. I Work Hard And Hard. I'm Really Diligent. I Work Hard On A Weibo. Unfortunately, There's Still Nothing Wrong With It. We All Know That I Don't Like Content, But It's Valuable To Spend So Much Time And Effort. Thank You. With This Hundred Word Teacher So Worried About Giving Advice, I Think It's Better To Write More Weibo To Give People A Chance To Give Advice. Everyone Very Happy. "
For Zhang Yiwu's Response, Some Netizens Expressed Their Understanding That Microblogging Is Not Academic And There Is No Need To Be Demanding. Some Netizens Also Think That As A Professor Of The Chinese Department Of Peking University, Every Word And Deed Is An Example, And The Speech Organization Of The Two Responses Is Still Chaotic, The Tone Is Also Very Frivolous And Demeaning.
In This Regard, Mr. Zheng, A Senior Chinese Teacher, Said That Zhang Yiwu's Text Does Have Some Problems, Such As Redundant Words And Vague Semantics, But The Biggest Problem Lies In The Mixed Use Of Written Language And Spoken Language, Which Should Be Avoided As Far As Possible, Otherwise It Is Easy To Express Unclear, Causing Obstacles And Difficulties To Readers.
