In addition, the translations are for the classical meaning of the verb, which may differ from the modern meaning of the verb if it has survived into modern Japanese either slightly (e.g., "ki-ru", which meant "to wear general" in classical Japanese, but means "to wear the waist up" in modern Japanese), or significantly (e.g., "wi-ru", which meant "to sit" in classical Japanese, but primarily means "to be" (for animate objects) in modern Japanese). Some may have the same meaning, but a different pronunciation (e.g., "kagami-ru" "to learn from", which is generally pronounced and written "kangami-ru" in modern Japanese). Also, even for those verbs which have survived with the same meaning and form, many are archaic and rarely used in modern Japanese (e.g., "hi-ru" "to sneeze", with the same modern meaning and form, but almost never used). On the other hand, some have kept the same meaning, form, and prominence into the modern language (e.g., "mi-ru" "to see", one of the oldest surviving verbs in the language and also one of the most common, both in classical and modern texts).