The next sentence of "towering trees" is "unattainable".

towering trees are idioms that describe ancient trees that are extremely tall and luxuriant, towering into the air, and the sky refers to the sky, pronounced as cān tiān dà shù.

the unattainable pinyin is gāo bù kě pān, which means you can't reach it if you reach for it; Describe it as difficult to achieve; It also describes that people are above and inaccessible. From "Chen's Political Affairs and Public Security Policy": "The high one is difficult to climb, and the low one is easy to ling, and the reason is natural."

Other classic sentences:

1. A towering tree must have its roots, and if it has roots, it will flourish; Rivers in Wan Li must have their sources, and if they are active, they will flow long.

2. A towering tree must have its roots; The water in the mountains must have its source.

3. A tree has no roots and doesn't grow long, and a man can't stand without ambition.

4. The towering trees must have roots, and the deep-rooted trees are flourishing.

5. What vines bear what melons, and what trees bloom what flowers.

6. The tree is 1 feet high, and the leaves fall to the roots.

7. The towering trees must have their roots, and the water in Huaishan must have its source.

8. Don't forget the Temple of Wuhou. Among them, pine and cypress are towering.

it takes ten years to grow trees, but it takes a hundred years to cultivate people.

1. It's raining in the frost for forty weeks, and its tip of kingfish-blue is two thousand feet in heaven.

11, the tree is high, thousands of feet never forgets its roots, and people are ungrateful if they are brilliant.

12. Good seedlings are planted, and good trees bear good peaches.

13. The walls and walls are all towering, and the thorns are towering.

14. from ten thousand valleys the trees touch heaven, on a thousand peaks cuckoos are calling.