Du Fu's "Spring Hope" reading exercises and answers

Spring Hope

Du Fu

The country is broken by mountains and rivers, and the city is full of spring vegetation.

I shed tears when I am grateful for the flowers, and I hate others and scare the birds.

The war rages on for three months, and a letter from home is worth ten thousand gold.

The white-headed scratches are shorter, and the lust is overwhelming.

Translation

The country has been conquered, and only the mountains and rivers still exist.

The city of Chang'an in spring is desolate, with vegetation everywhere.

The flowers are also sad about the state affairs, and it is hard to help but shed tears.

The separation of relatives and the chirping of birds are frightening, which only increases the hatred of separation.

The war has been going on for many months, and it has lasted for a long time.

Letters from home are precious, and one letter is so rare that it is worth tens of thousands of taels of gold.

My hair has turned gray due to worry, and the more I scratch it, the thinner it becomes.

It’s so thin that I can’t even insert a hairpin into it.

Notes

Guo: The capital of the country, namely the capital Chang'an (today's Xi'an, Shaanxi).

Broken: broken.

Deep: lush; lush.

City: refers to Chang'an City, which was occupied by rebels at the time.

Feeling sad about the current situation.

Hateful farewell: sadness, regretful farewell.

Flowers and birds shed tears when they are grateful for the time, and birds are frightened when they hate to see each other: two lines of intertextuality, translated as: Flowers and birds are meant to entertain people, but because they are grateful for the time and hate to see each other, the poet sheds tears when he sees them. Shocking. Jing: to startle.

Beacon fire: In ancient times, the fire was lit on a high platform to warn people on the border. This refers to war.

Letters from home: letters written to family in a place far away from home. (At that time, Du Fu's family lived in Qiang Village outside Fū Prefecture)

Lian March: consecutive months.

Worth tens of thousands of gold: A letter from home can be worth tens of thousands of taels of gold, which is extremely rare. Worth: value.

The white hair scratches are shorter: the white hairs are scratched less and less. White hair: white hair. Scratch: scratch, scratch.

Short: less.

I am so horny that I can’t even insert the hairpin. Hun: Absolutely. Desire: will; want. No: Can't help it. Win: Can bear it. Hairpin: A kind of hairpin jewelry. In ancient times, men tied their hair with hairpins.

Reading comprehension questions for Du Fu's "Spring Hope":

1. The first four sentences of the poem are all governed by the word ______. The poet's vision ranges from far to near, from large to small, from ______ to ______. (2 points)

2. Please use your imagination to describe the picture of the white hair scratching shorter and the lustful hairpin, and reveal the meaning of the poem. (2 points)

(The following are the 2008 Daqing high school entrance examination questions)

3. This poem expresses the poet _______________’s thoughts and feelings.

4. It has always been praised by people that they shed tears when they are touched by flowers, and they are frightened by hating other birds. Could you please tell me where it is?

5. (Shenyang, 2007) One of the errors in the appreciation of this poem is

A. This is a five-character poem, implicit and thought-provoking.

B. The first couplet of this poem superficially describes the desolate scene of a dilapidated capital, sparsely populated areas, lush vegetation, and deep vegetation, but it actually contains the poet's infinite emotion.

C. The mandibular couplet of this poem expresses the poet's irrepressible sentimentality vividly through the feeling of flowers and birds.

D. The neck couplet and tail couplet of this poem try their best to exaggerate the poet's extreme joy when receiving letters from home during the war.

(The following are the 2003 Xianyang high school entrance examination questions)

6. Read the poem above and briefly describe how the author expresses his inner world through the description of scenery.

7. The war rages on for three months, and a letter from home is worth ten thousand gold has become a famous line that has been passed down through the ages. Please give a brief analysis of these two lines of poetry in terms of form and content.

8. The war rages on for three months, and letters from home are worth ten thousand gold. In the couplet, what does the poet use the word worth ten thousand gold to describe?

9． In the analysis of the two sentences about the country's mountains and rivers, and the city's spring grass and trees, the inappropriate one is

A. These two lines of poems describe what spring looks like. A broken word, the vision ranges from the city to the mountains and rivers, which is shocking; a deep word, the vision ranges from the city to the flowers and birds, and the vision is full of sadness. The poet's feelings progress from hidden to obvious, from weak to strong, and advance step by step.

Du Fu's Tang Poetry "Spring Hope" Reading Answers Reading Answers

B. The contrast between these two lines of poetry is skillful, mature and natural, and the poetic meaning changes. There is a strong contrast between the ruins of the country and the vibrant city spring.

C. Another example of poetic change is the destruction of the country and the survival of the mountains and rivers. The former describes the fall of the capital and the dilapidated city, while the latter describes the mountains and rivers as they are, which is the opposite meaning; the spring of the city and the deep vegetation. The former describes the bright spring scenery, and the latter describes the state of desolation, which is contradictory. This poetic change highlights the scene of the ruined mountains and rivers.

D. These two poems mainly describe scenery. The country, mountains, rivers, cities, vegetation in the sentence are all scenery that the poet has seen with his own eyes.

Answers to the reading comprehension questions of Du Fu's "Spring Hope":

1. Look at (1 point) mountains and rivers, vegetation, flowers and birds (1 point, 0.5 points for each empty space)

2. Reference example: Facing the fallen mountains and rivers, an old man with white hair kept scratching his head and sighing because of anxiety and sorrow. The old man's long hair in the past is now falling off, and it is too short to put a bun into a bun. This detail described in the poem implicitly and profoundly expresses the poet's concern for his country and his family. (2 points, 1 point each for picture description and revealing meaning, just agree)

3. Worried about home

4. Examples: ① The poet touches the scene and is moved by the flowers and birds, which could originally make him happy. However, because he misses the time and hates to say goodbye, the poet sheds tears when he sees it, which further heightens his own sadness of feeling the time and farewell.

②The poet empathizes with the scenery and uses flowers and birds to personify people. He feels sad when he feels farewell. The flowers also shed tears and the birds are frightened. In fact, they are a portrayal of the poet's own inner feelings, and the image is moving.

5. D

6. Describing the dilapidated spring city, with overgrown vegetation, flowers weeping, and birds frightened, it expresses concern for the country, homesickness, and relatives. It uses the scenery to express emotions, which is deep and sincere.

7. The use of duality to describe the continuous wars of the Anshi Rebellion made it difficult for the poet to communicate with his family. At this time, a letter from this family is extremely precious and can be worth ten thousand gold. It expresses the poet's beautiful feelings of missing his family. In particular, the letter from home is worth ten thousand yuan, which expresses the urgent mood of being cut off from news and waiting for no news for a long time, which makes people feel excited.

8. Describing the preciousness of family letters, it expresses the strong longing for his wife and children.

9． D

1 What thoughts and feelings does this poem express? (2 points)

2 Which word do you think is best used in the words "the country is broken, the mountains and rivers are there, the city is springy and the vegetation is deep"? Please give a brief appreciation. (2 points)

3 The war has been going on for three months. What is the meaning of the sentence "a letter from home is worth ten thousand gold"? What thoughts and feelings does the poet express? (2 points)

Answer:

1 Answer: When you are worried about your surroundings, think about your family and feel sorry for yourself (the meaning is correct, 2 points)

2 Examples 1: Use broken characters well. The word "broken" describes the scene of the fall of the country's capital and the dilapidated city, which is shocking.

Example 2: Deep characters are used well. The word "deep" describes the scene of grass everywhere and green trees, which is very sad. (2 points)

3. The preciousness of family letters; expressing his strong longing for his wife and children.

(1 point for each question, ***2 points)

Sentence Appreciation

Read the answer to Du Fu’s Tang poem "Spring Hope" Read the answer to Du Fu’s Tang poem "Spring Hope"

The whole article revolves around the word "wang", with the first four sentences borrowing scenes to express emotions and combining scenes. The poet writes that the city of Chang'an is overgrown with vegetation and sparsely populated to set off the dilapidation of the country. First of all, a country's mountains and rivers are shattered, which is shocking, and there is a sense of historical vicissitudes that things have changed and people have changed. It describes the desolate scene of the country being ruined and the city being deserted. The flowers and birds in Chang'an shed tears when they feel the time, and the birds in Chang'an shed tears and are frightened by these two sentences. The spring is written through two things, flowers and birds, and the sadness of seeing things is expressed. It uses personification to express the sorrow of a subjugated country and the sorrow of parting. It reflects the poet's patriotism. The poet looks from afar to a focused perspective, from far to near, and his emotions from weak to strong. In this cross-conversion of emotions and scenery, the poet's sighs, worries and indignation are implicitly conveyed. The country is in turmoil, wars have been going on for years, people are separated from their wives, and there is no communication. It is especially valuable to receive letters from home at this time. The poet reflects from the side the great pain that the war has brought to the people and the people's eagerness to know whether their relatives are safe or not during the turmoil. At the same time, it is also difficult to obtain family letters to express the poet's deep concern for the country. The last two sentences describe the poet's increasingly sparse white hair, which can no longer hold a hairpin, and describe the depth and breadth of the poet's sorrow and anger through movements. The whole poem is full of scenes, deep emotions, implicit and concise, and concise and comprehensive, which fully reflects the poet's melancholy and frustrated artistic style.

The whole poem expresses the poet's worries about the country, sadness for time, homesickness, grief for himself, and longing for his relatives.

The whole poem is calm and subtle, sincere and natural, reflecting the poet's love for the motherland and his family's feelings. Modern writers such as Xu Yingpei and Zhou Rongquan commented on this poem: the meaning is thorough but not straight, the scenes are comprehensive but not dissociated, the emotions are strong but not superficial, the content is rich but not complicated, the rhythm is rigorous but not rigid. This argument is quite appropriate. It is also a famous saying that has been passed down through the ages.

In June of the first year of Emperor Suzong's reign in Tang Dynasty (756), Anshi rebels captured Chang'an, the capital of Tang Dynasty. In July, Du Fu heard the news that Tang Suzong had ascended the throne in Lingwu, so he settled his family in Qiang Village in Fū Prefecture and went to Suzong. He was captured by the rebels on the way and brought to Chang'an. Because of his humble official position, he was not imprisoned. "Spring Hope" was written in March of the following year. The poet witnessed the fall of Chang'an's flutes after the fall, and was deeply homesick after experiencing adversity. He couldn't help but sigh with emotion.

The first and second couplets and four sentences of the poem describe the decay of the spring city and are full of sighs; the third and fourth couplets and four sentences describe the situation of missing relatives and are full of detachment. The whole poem is calm and subtle, sincere and natural.

The country is broken by mountains and rivers, and the city is full of spring vegetation. The opening chapter describes what Chun Wang saw: the capital of the country fell and the city was in ruins. Although the mountains and rivers remained the same, there were weeds everywhere and the trees were green. A word "broken" makes people frightened, and then a word "deep" makes people full of sadness. Sima Guang said: If the mountains and rivers are there, it is obvious that there is nothing left; if the vegetation is deep, it is obvious that there is no one left. ("Wen Gong's Continued Poetry Talk") The poet clearly writes about the scenery here, but actually expresses his feelings, placing his feelings on things and his feelings on the scenery, which creates the atmosphere for the whole poem. This couplet is skillfully crafted, mature and natural, and poetic. The country is broken and the city is springing, the two have opposite intentions. There is a sharp contrast between the dilapidated ruins of the country and the prosperous city. After the country was destroyed, mountains and rivers were followed, which had the opposite meaning and was unexpected; spring in the city was supposed to be a bright scene, but the suffix "deep grass and trees" expressed the state of desolation. It was contradictory and reversed. Hu Zhenheng of the Ming Dynasty praised this couplet very much and said: The duality is not bad, but it changes vertically and horizontally, completely surpassing the stereotypes, and the movements are ingenious. (Volume 9 of "Tang Yin Gui Zhu")

I shed tears when I am grateful for the flowers, and I am frightened by the hatred of other birds. The general interpretation of these two sentences is that the flowers also cry and the birds are frightened by the sad scene of separation in troubled times. The author is moved by the scene, empathizes with the object, and sees the richness of good poetry. And by using intertextual techniques, it can be translated as "I hate seeing flowers splashing with tears when I feel sorry for them," and I hate saying goodbye to birds when I feel sorry for them.

The first four sentences of the poem are all contained in the word "wang". The poet looks up and down, his sight goes from near to far, and then from far to near. His vision ranges from the mountains and rivers to the city, and then from the city to the flowers and birds. Emotions progress from hidden to obvious, from weak to strong, and advance step by step.

In the changes in scenery and emotion, it seems that the poet gradually shifted from looking up at the scenery to bowing his head in contemplation, and then naturally transitioned to the second half of the poem, longing for his relatives.

The war rages on for three months, and a letter from home is worth ten thousand gold. Since the Anshi Rebellion, the beacon fire has destroyed the faith of the hometown, and until now in the depth of spring and March, the war is still going on. How much I look forward to hearing from my loved ones at home. A letter from home at this time is really worth ten thousand dollars! Letters from home are worth tens of thousands of dollars, describing the urgent mood of long-awaited news without news. This is the thought in everyone's heart, and it naturally makes people excited, so it has become a famous saying that has been passed down through the ages.

The white-headed scratches are shorter, and the lust is overwhelming. War flames were everywhere, and letters from home were blocked. I missed the tragic scenes in the distance, and looked at the decadent scene in front of me. I felt extremely bored, scratched my head and hesitated, and suddenly felt that my short and sparse hair was missing. White hair is caused by sorrow, scratching is an action to relieve sorrow, and shorter periods of time show the degree of sorrow. In this way, in addition to the pain of losing a country, losing a family, and being separated from others, they also sigh and grow old, which adds a layer of sadness.

This poem reflects the poet's beautiful feelings of loving the country and missing his family. The meaning is thorough but not straight, the situation is comprehensive but not dissociated, the feelings are strong but not superficial, the content is rich but not complicated, and the rhythm is Rigorous but not rigid, written with the ups and downs of the five-rhythm regular pattern, it is written with a sonorous sound and a clear spirit. Therefore, it has been popular for more than 1,200 years and has endured for a long time.

A couplet in the poem "Looking for Spring": The flowers splash with tears when feeling the time, and the birds are frightened by the hatred of others. The war rages on for three months, and a letter from home is worth ten thousand gold.

The poet was just 45 years old this year, but his bald head was realistically half a year later. He once again mentioned it in "The Northern Expedition": "I fell into the dust of the world, and my hair was gone." The hair is old and sparse to the point of losing hairpins, #from Personalized signature of sixth grade primary school

1. People can fail, but they can’t fail to grow.

2. It’s easy to learn and practice.

3. Don’t be afraid of things going wrong, but be afraid of being discouraged.

4. Diligence creates brilliance.

5. Get up wherever you fall!

6. When people unite, Mount Tai will move.

7. No matter how high the waves are, they are still on the bottom of the boat; no matter how high the mountain is, they are also on the bottom of the feet.

8. Be honest and trustworthy, unite and help each other.

9. If you get the right way, you will get a lot of help, but if you don’t get the right way, you will get little help.

10. To achieve great things, do small things first.

11. If a bird wants to fly high, it first flutters its wings; if a man wants to make progress, he first studies.

12. Personal self-esteem, self-discipline in behavior, autonomy in learning, and self-care in life.

13. Read good books, write well, and be a good person.

14. Time is like life, a moment is worth a thousand pieces of gold.

15. When water flows downward, people compete to move upstream.

16. Be sensible, studious, united, and help each other.

17. Be prepared and prepared.

18. If you have to fight, you can win; if you have to fight, you can win.

19. A journey of a thousand miles is worth ten years of reading.

20. There will be times when the wind blows and the waves break, and the clouds and sails are hung directly to help the sea.

21. Experience the growth process and enjoy the happiness of life.

22. Young people work hard all their lives, and don’t waste time and effort.

23. Honor comes from hard work, and progress comes from diligence!

24. Be kind and rigorous in your studies.

25. Never give up until the end.

26. When the little swallows come, it is good for farming; when the wild geese come, it is good to celebrate the New Year.

27. Be independent, self-disciplined, and self-confident.

28. Unite and forge ahead, pursue excellence.

29. The fist never leaves the hand, and the song never leaves the mouth.

30. Work hard, achieve great results, unite and work hard, and show your glory again.

31. Be virtuous and knowledgeable, and strive for self-improvement.

32. Bullying is a disaster, but forgiving is a blessing.

33. "Thinking" requires high aspirations, and "doing" requires being down-to-earth.

34. Be willing to learn, think hard, and be keen to innovate.

35. There is a way to climb when the mountain is high, and there is a way to run when the road is far.

36. Keep fit and determined to become successful.

37. Learning is like an anise that has grown, but it will grow with each passing day.

38. Make candles for clarity and read for reason.

39. Intelligence comes first, learning comes first! Collection of proverbs for sixth grade primary school

1. People under the eaves have to bow their heads.

2. Call people without losing money, just roll your tongue.

3. Open your mouth when food comes, and stretch out your hands when clothes come.

4. A diligent person becomes a lazy person when he sleeps, and a lazy person becomes a patient when he sleeps.

5. Don’t be afraid of failing to learn, just be afraid of being dishonest.

6. Those who do many injustices will surely die.

7. The defeated general collects the remaining soldiers - regroups

8. The beauty of a bird lies in its feathers, and the beauty of a man lies in his hard work.

9. There is a strong hand among the strong, and there are capable people behind the capable people.

10. What is true cannot be false, and what is false cannot be true.

11. To learn culture, start with the alphabet; to be polite, start with small things.

12. Flowers wither and never bloom again, and time goes by and never comes back.

13. When a mouse crosses the street, everyone shouts to beat it.

14. Fighting between turtles--showing off romance

15. New Year's greetings--saying all the good things

16. Knowing the pines and cypresses in the cold of the year, and friendship in adversity. .

17. A thousand brothers and sisters are few, but an enemy is many. (Sentences describing scenery)

18. Only when you are in charge of a household do you know how valuable firewood and rice are; only when you raise children do you know how kind your parents are.

19. A drop of kindness should be repaid by a spring.

20. A wise man will not do secret things, and a true man will not tell lies.

21. Lu Bu is among men, and red rabbit is among horses.

22. Be eager to learn and think deeply, knowing its meaning in your heart. (Thinking too much)

23. Rely on your parents at home, and rely on your brothers and sisters when you go out.

24. Pies fall from the sky.

25. Distant relatives are not as good as close neighbors, and close neighbors are not as good as the opposite door.

26. If you are full, you will suffer losses, but if you are modest, you will benefit.

27. A great man will not remember the faults of a mean man, but the prime minister’s belly can support the boat.

28. Lifting a stone roll and hitting a grinding plate - hitting a solid (stone)

29. Lifting a stone to hit the sky - not measuring one's ability; not measuring one's ability; Can't reach; can't reach

30. Wasting time is equal to shortening life.

31. Get up early and gain wisdom; go to bed late and gain knowledge.

32. The upper beam is not straight and the lower beam is crooked.

33. If you are flustered, you cannot eat hot porridge, and you cannot watch "Three Kingdoms" while riding a horse.

34. Let the brothers open a cocoon shop - forming a party for personal gain (silk)

35. Moving the Bodhisattva to take a bath - the worse it gets; a waste of effort; a waste of effort

36. Knocking nails on the board--slowly and steadily

37. Turtle doves nesting in their nests--hanging eggs

38. An inch of time is worth an inch of gold, and an inch of gold cannot buy an inch of time.

39. Marry a wife with virtue but not with sex, make friends with your heart but not with wealth.

40. To scare the mother-in-law by knocking down the wormhole - the shrew

41. If the water flows slowly, you will have no worries about food and clothing.

42. Read a book a hundred times, and its meaning will become apparent. (Read more)

43. If the tree is moved, it will die, but if the person is moved, it will live.

44. When people rush in front of others, the knife is swinging on the stone.

45. Don’t be afraid of poverty at home, just be afraid of lazy people.

46. The servant in the class room - the footman

47. It is easier to serve a banquet than to entertain guests.

48. Stand upside down on the bench - put your feet in the air to offer blessings

49. Play mahjong on the bench - you can’t pull it apart; you can’t open up the scene

50. Horsepower can be seen from afar, and people's hearts can be seen from time to time.

51. Chopping firewood with an axe--one side chops

52. I often speak fluently and my writing hand is not clumsy. (Write more)

53. No pain, no gain.

54. Overturning the gourd and spilling the oil - if you don’t do one, you will never stop.

55. People are not sages, how can they be without faults?

56. People leave their names when they pass by, and geese leave their voices when they pass by.

57. Walking into the Luzu Temple to pay homage - I went to the wrong door; I found the wrong door

58. We share blessings and bear hardships together.

59. Three hundred and sixty lines, every line is number one.

60. A man cannot get rich without a windfall, and a horse cannot fatten without night grass.

61. If water does not flow, it will stink, and if people do not learn and understand, they will fall behind.

62. Weak enemies should not be taken lightly, and strong enemies should not be feared.

63. Take advantage of others and make up for your own shortcomings. (Classic article)

64. The fist never leaves the hand, and the song never leaves the mouth. (Practice more)

65. Three minutes on stage, ten years of hard work off stage.

66. Sit quietly and think about your own mistakes, and don’t talk about others’ faults in small talk.

67. A moment is like life, a moment is worth a thousand pieces of gold.

68. If you have something to do now, do it now. Don’t wait until tomorrow.

69. Humility makes people progress, and pride makes people fall behind.

70. Be soft-spoken and weak-handed.

71. When a fellow villager meets a fellow villager, tears well up in his eyes.

72. If you can't help but sit on the sesame cakes - give blessings to the person in front of you

73. Multiple brothers and sisters, multiple roads, multiple enemies, multiple walls.

74. We have come thousands of miles to meet each other if we are destined to meet each other, but if we are not destined to meet each other, we will not know each other.

75. If jade is not polished, it will not become a tool; if a person does not learn, he will not know.

76. It is better to drink plain water from brothers and sisters than to eat honey from enemies.

77. Those who chase time will be favored by life; those who let go of time will be neglected by life.

78. Talk about people when you see them, but talk about ghosts when you see ghosts.

79. A book that is not turned over often is like a brick. (Read more)

80. Enemies are extremely jealous when they meet.

81. Burning your hair on the stove - no way

82. A nail on the wall - real; can't run; can't run; can't change; can't change. Blessings, blessing network

83. People go to higher places, and water flows to lower places.

84. The cat cries and the mouse fakes mercy.

85. Door gods are posted on the board doors - one facing east and one facing west

86. Experts watch the doorway, while laymen watch the excitement.

87. If you have an itch, scratch it yourself so that others can praise you.

88. A hero does not mention his courage.

89. Nothing is difficult in the world, only those who are willing can do it.

90. 30% like a human being and 70% like a ghost.

91. Go to the Three Treasures Hall for nothing.

92. The opportunity must not be missed, and the time will never come again.

93. I don’t usually burn incense, but just do it temporarily.

94. You are a human being in front of you, but you are a ghost when you turn around.

95. The loach on the board - no place to stay; nowhere to hide.

96. Live until you are old and learn until you are old. You cannot learn in one life.

97. A good memory is not as good as a bad writing.

(Multiple notes)

98. Diligence breeds a hundred skills, while laziness breeds a hundred diseases.

99. Read thousands of volumes and write like a master. (Read more)

100. If the bell does not ring or ring, people will not learn well.

101. When you meet a close friend, a thousand cups of wine is too little, and half a sentence without speculation is more than enough.

102. When people unite, Mount Tai will move.

103. Drilling holes in the bench - there is a rule; there is a rule; there is a rule

104. Riding a rabbit if you can't stop it - unstable; unstable

105. Sleeping on the bench - it is difficult to turn over; unable to turn over

106. Make friends with others and water the flowers and roots.

107. Family scandals should not be made public.

108. Zebra's head - clear and logical

109. A country is easy to change, but a nature is hard to change. (Reflections after reading)

110. Putting eggs on the bench - a big risk.

111. A gentleman’s words are hard to catch up with.

112. Learn and learn while learning. (Ask more)

113. Don’t be afraid of being slow, just be afraid of standing still.

114. When three people are walking together, there must be my teacher. (Ask more)

115. Don’t be afraid of ten thousand, just be afraid of the unexpected.

116. There are no tigers in the mountains, but the monkey is the king.

117. Learning is like sailing against the current. If you don’t advance, you will retreat.

118. Strive for excellence and art has no limits.

119. Ten miles away from home, there are different local customs everywhere.

120. Settle accounts with fingers - there are many

121. A kind word warms the winter for three months, but a bad word hurts someone for six months.

122. Good neighbor, Sai Jinbao.

123. Diligence is a money tree, frugality is a cornucopia.

124. Selling dog meat with a sheep’s head.

125. Diligence is a treasure that cannot be separated from life.

126. Don’t shake the full bottle but half the bottle.

127. When everyone is united, loess turns into gold. Excerpts of good words for the sixth grade of primary school

Recommended content of excerpts of good words for the sixth grade of primary school

1) Thrilling: shocking. It originally refers to beautiful words and profound artistic conception, making people feel deeply and deeply shocked. It is often described as making people very frightened and nervous to the extreme.

2) Pampering: refers to living in an environment where there are people to take care of you and conditions are good. Support: refers to life.

3) Calm and calm: very calm and unhurried.

4) Elegant and comfortable: describing a complacent, leisurely and comfortable appearance.

5) Don’t lose your grace: Don’t lose your beautiful manners.

6) At a loss: Don’t know what to do. Measures: resettlement, processing.

7) Anytime, anywhere: anytime, anywhere.

8) Bits and pieces: described as fragmentary and messy. It also refers to scattered and unsystematic things or things of no great use.

9) All things are renewed: all things or scenes become brand new. Vientiane: all scenes in the universe; update: change. Update: Remove the old one and replace it with the new one.

10) Keep the lights on all night: The lights stay on all night. All night: all night long.

11) Inexplicable: No one can explain why.

12) Concentrate: Put all your mind on it. Describes being single-minded and concentrated. Zhi: to the end, to the extreme; Zhi: will. Gratuitous: without any reason.

13) Speak with sincerity and sincere feelings. Describes sincere advice or advice to people.

14) Storm: refers to strong wind and heavy rain. It also refers to a fierce momentum or a dangerous situation.

15) Vigorous: describes having strong vitality. Vigorous: vigorous.

16) The seats are packed: There are no empty seats. Describes the presence of many people. Void: empty.

17) Unexpected: Unexpected, not expected.

18) Decorate lanterns: hang lanterns and tie colorful silk. Describes festivals or festive events.

19) Laughing loudly: describes the whole room laughing at the same time.

20) Completely different: describes two things that are completely different.

2) Admire endlessly: praise constantly.

3) Penniless: Having no money at all.

4) Founder: originally refers to the monk who founded the temple. Later, it is a metaphor for the founder of an academic school and technique.

5) Duplicity: a metaphor for being insidious and cunning, doing one thing in person and another behind your back.

6) Green face and fangs: describes a ferocious appearance.

7) Ask for nothing: There are no other requirements.

8) Not all: The original meaning is that not one thing can satisfy it.

9) Do whatever you want: do whatever your heart wants. Sui: Let it go. Desire: want, hope.

10) Youzaiyouzai: describes a person who is leisurely and contented.

11) Mountains: high and steep mountains.

12) Safe and sound: originally refers to a person being safe and free from disease. It is now said that it was safe and without any damage. An Ran: Peace. Chi: disease

13) Disease also refers to disaster.

14) Live in harmony: Live in harmony with each other. Harmony: Reconciliation.

15) The cool breeze blows slowly.

16) Swarming: swarming like a swarm of bees. Describes a lot of people gathering in one place in a noisy way.

17) Be jubilant: describe someone who is very happy.

18) Overwhelming: It describes the momentum, fierceness, and everywhere.

19) Sing into the wind: Open your throat into the wind (sing loudly).

20) Vague echo: The sound is blurred due to the distance, and it still wanders.

21) Awe: Describes the feeling of serious admiration. Awe-inspiring: a look of great respect; respect: a feeling of admiration. Too beautiful to behold: There are so many beautiful things that there is no time to appreciate them. Victory: finish, finish.

22) Open-minded and optimistic: cheerful, cheerful and confident.

23) Ridiculously childish: Asking questions that make people laugh.

24) Swarming in: describes many people rushing in at the same time.

25) Angry: describes someone who is very angry.

26) Earth-shattering: describes a loud sound.

27) A critical moment: Refers to a critical weight tied to a hair, which is a metaphor for an extremely critical situation.

28) Streamline the military and administration: Reduce personnel and reduce organization.

29) A worthy death means a worthy and meaningful death. Sui: place, place; get the right place: get the right place. Heavier than Mount Tai: Heavier than Mount Tai. It means that people die very valuable. Also described as being of great significance.

30) Lighter than a feather: lighter than a wild goose’s hair. Metaphors are worthless. Hongmao: the hair of wild geese.