<p>My translation would be something like <strong>"With your knowledge"</strong> with the understanding that "your" refers to somebody of a higher status, usually either due to them being royalty or them being immensely respected and of a good moral character (or both!). </p>

<p>To explain, 与 means "with" or "and," a meaning that has not changed much since ancient times. You see it a lot in formal writing, and even in some jargon (e.g. 与门 refers to the AND gate of a logical circuit). In this particular context, it is clear that it probably means "with" as it appears to be a preposition more than a conjunction.</p>

<p>In classical Chinese (文言文), one typically finds the usage of 君 to mean roughly the same as 您 i.e. a polite, honorific pronoun to address somebody of a higher status. </p>

<p>From <a href="https://www.youdao.com/w/eng/%E5%90%9B/#keyfrom=dict2.index" rel="nofollow noreferrer">有道词典</a>：</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>封建时代指帝王、诸侯等，引申为人的尊称，相当于“您”。道德品行良好的人也可称君子。</p>
</blockquote>

<p>which, roughly translated, means that during feudal times, 君 referred to kings, princes etc, and others would use it to respectfully address them, equivalent to today's 您. The word 君子 can also be used to refer to somebody with high moral standards and good character. </p>

<p>知 refers to knowledge. You may be familiar with the term 知道 in modern Chinese which means "to know."</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-15T06:23:28.747Z
2020-01-15T06:23:28.747Z
Marko
<p>My spin:</p>

<p>与君知<br>
What I wanna tell you<br>
What I want you to know<br>
What I need you to know  </p>

<p>难得君心知我心<br>
Hard to get your heart to know my heart (probably where the title comes from)<br>
我愿抱着你<br>
I wanna hold you<br>
献尽我热吻<br>
give you my hot kisses</p>

<p>I've got stop, I'm going all gooey!!</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-15T10:35:06.427Z
2020-01-15T10:35:06.427Z
Pedroski
<p>If it's a name of a song, I think my answer must be correct. Literally, the meaning is &quot;let you know&quot;, has very similar meaning with &quot;让你知道&quot;， and it is a classical Chinese style phrase. &quot;与君知&quot; is more classical, more romantic, and more formal in classical Chinese than &quot;让你知道&quot;. most of the time, it shows what a woman wants to say to a man she loves. In classical Chinese, 与 is similar with &quot;let&quot; , 君 is similar with &quot;you&quot; (must be a male), and 知 is similar with &quot;know&quot;.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-09-14T00:38:34.290Z
2022-09-14T03:26:41.050Z
2022-09-14T03:26:41.050Z
Havier
<p>means <code>Let you know</code></p>
<p>actually this sentence is ancient chinese. and mostly occured in song lyric in nowadays.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-09-17T03:33:23.263Z
2022-09-17T03:33:23.263Z
Siwei
<p>It's just a classical way of saying -- "FYI" -- "For Your Information"</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-15T12:26:56.177Z
2020-01-15T12:26:56.177Z
Wayne Cheah
<p>Shortly after posting this, I've figured out a translation for the song, the translation being "For you to know". It fits perfectly given the what the song is describing. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-15T06:12:30.533Z
2020-01-15T06:12:30.533Z
Lettuce
<p>Google translate his been giving me straight pinyin as a translation, and pleco doesn't have what I'm looking for. I got the definitions of each individual character, but I'm not sure how to put them together to make them sounds good. If there's not a smooth translation for this title, would it be better to keep it in pinyin? </p>

<p>It's the name of a song. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-01-15T06:07:31.800Z
Hello, welcome to Stack Exchange :) would you mind posting precisely what translations for each individual character you've already looked up, and where you found such translations?
Marko
<translation><meaning><classical-chinese>
How would I translate "与君知"
# How would I translate "与君知"

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-01-15)

Google translate his been giving me straight pinyin as a translation, and pleco doesn't have what I'm looking for. I got the definitions of each individual character, but I'm not sure how to put them together to make them sounds good. If there's not a smooth translation for this title, would it be better to keep it in pinyin?

It's the name of a song.

**Tags:** translation, meaning, classical-chinese

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hello, welcome to Stack Exchange :) would you mind posting precisely what translations for each individual character you've already looked up, and where you found such translations?  

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## 6 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-01-15. Score: 1

My translation would be something like **"With your knowledge"** with the understanding that "your" refers to somebody of a higher status, usually either due to them being royalty or them being immensely respected and of a good moral character (or both!).

To explain, 与 means "with" or "and," a meaning that has not changed much since ancient times. You see it a lot in formal writing, and even in some jargon (e.g. 与门 refers to the AND gate of a logical circuit). In this particular context, it is clear that it probably means "with" as it appears to be a preposition more than a conjunction.

In classical Chinese (文言文), one typically finds the usage of 君 to mean roughly the same as 您 i.e. a polite, honorific pronoun to address somebody of a higher status.

From [有道词典](https://www.youdao.com/w/eng/%E5%90%9B/#keyfrom=dict2.index)：

> 封建时代指帝王、诸侯等，引申为人的尊称，相当于“您”。道德品行良好的人也可称君子。

which, roughly translated, means that during feudal times, 君 referred to kings, princes etc, and others would use it to respectfully address them, equivalent to today's 您. The word 君子 can also be used to refer to somebody with high moral standards and good character.

知 refers to knowledge. You may be familiar with the term 知道 in modern Chinese which means "to know."


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### Answer by username_2 on 2020-01-15. Score: 1

My spin:

与君知  
What I wanna tell you  
What I want you to know  
What I need you to know

难得君心知我心  
Hard to get your heart to know my heart (probably where the title comes from)  
我愿抱着你  
I wanna hold you  
献尽我热吻  
give you my hot kisses

I've got stop, I'm going all gooey!!


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### Answer by username_3 on 2022-09-14. Score: 1

If it's a name of a song, I think my answer must be correct. Literally, the meaning is "let you know", has very similar meaning with "让你知道"， and it is a classical Chinese style phrase. "与君知" is more classical, more romantic, and more formal in classical Chinese than "让你知道". most of the time, it shows what a woman wants to say to a man she loves. In classical Chinese, 与 is similar with "let" , 君 is similar with "you" (must be a male), and 知 is similar with "know".


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### Answer by username_4 on 2022-09-17. Score: 0

means `Let you know`

actually this sentence is ancient chinese. and mostly occured in song lyric in nowadays.


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### Answer by username_5 on 2020-01-15. Score: 0

It's just a classical way of saying -- "FYI" -- "For Your Information"


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### Answer by username_0 on 2020-01-15. Score: 0

Shortly after posting this, I've figured out a translation for the song, the translation being "For you to know". It fits perfectly given the what the song is describing.


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