在《五经正义》中,多处出现“无得”(或者“勿得”、“毋得”)被用于文头,表示对方禁止的语气。与其使用“无得”,比起文言文来说,更普遍使用的是“无”(或者“吻”、“毋”)。就是说“无”加上附加成分“得”。 本文根据《五经正义》和其他六朝期间的典籍中的“无得”及与其关连词语“欲得”、“不得”和“安得”等的用例来考察“得”的接尾语化的现象。 In “Five Classics,” multiple occurrences of “no gain” (or “no gain” or “no gain”) are used in the passage to indicate the tone of the other’s ban. Instead of using “no gain,” no “(or” kiss “or” no “) is more commonly used than in classical Chinese. That is to say, ”nothing“ plus additional ingredients ”too.“ This article examines the phenomenon of the terminology of ”得“ based on the useless cases of ”Five Classics of Justice“ and other books in the period of the Six Dynasties, and their related words ”Desire“, ”Unable“ and ”Andhra".