Question 1: What does the original sentence of Kuafu chasing the sun mean?
Kuafu looked regretfully at the setting sun, sighed, and threw his stick forward with all his might. (pāo), closed his eyes and fell asleep.
Word explanation ◎ Strive
fèn lì
Work hard, work hard, do your best
Question 2: Kuafu pursues Japan. What is the meaning of "fenli"? "Fengli" is used to express the meaning of exerting all one's strength, working hard; cheering up and working hard.
In the legendary story of Kuafu chasing the sun, it means trying your best to catch up!
Question 3: What does the original sentence of Kuafu chasing the sun mean?
Kuafu looked regretfully at the setting sun, sighed, and pushed forward with his stick. Throw (pāo), close your eyes and sleep.
Word explanation
◎ Strive
fèn lì
Work hard, work hard, do your best
Question Four: What does it mean to work hard in Kuafu’s pursuit of the sun? Original sentence
Kuafu looked at the setting sun with regret, sighed, threw his stick forward (pāo), and closed it The eyes are asleep.
Word explanation
◎ Strive
fèn lì
Work hard, work hard, do your best
Question Five: What does Kuafu’s struggle in chasing the sun mean? Longing for light
Question six: What does Kuafu’s dejection in chasing the sun mean in Lesson 23? Dejection: describes the appearance of defeat
Just because Kuafu was so deeply disappointed that he showed us his most amazing scene. "Kuafu looked at the setting sun with regret, sighed, threw his stick forward, closed his eyes and slept." Who will read this sentence? (You read Kuafu's action of throwing the cane vividly, you understood Kuafu) After throwing it hard, he not only threw the cane, but what else did he throw? (It is also his own confidence and hope.) Although Kuafu fell, his yearning for the light is still so strong.
Question 7: In lesson 32, what does Kuafu chasing the sun mean? Kuafu chasing the sun comes from the ancient Chinese book "The Classic of Mountains and Seas". According to legend, during the Huangdi Dynasty, the leader of the Kuafu clan wanted to pluck the sun. Then he began to race against the sun. After he drank up the Yellow River and the Weishui River, he died of thirst on the way to Daze. His walking stick turned into a peach forest and his body turned into Kuafu Mountain.
Kuafu explains day by day, “Only those who value time and race against the sun can walk fast; the faster a person walks, the more emptiness he feels in his belly, so that he can need and receive more water. (We might as well regard water as a symbol of knowledge); only by obtaining more water can we race against time and not fall behind time."
Question 8: In the article "Kuafu Chasing the Sun", Kuafu throws his cane forward with all his strength to express Kuafu's ideals. The spirit of perseverance and dedication.
Question 9: What is the meaning of the myth and legend Kuafu Zhuri? Kuafu Zhuri?
The story of Kuafu Zhuri
Kuafu Zhuri is A fairy tale. It tells the story of the god Kuafu who chased the sun in ancient times and was eventually roasted to death by the sun. The ancient book "Shan Hai Jing" has a detailed description of this: "Kuafu chased the sun and entered the sun; he was thirsty and wanted to drink. He drank from the river and Wei, but the river and Wei were not enough; he drank from Daze in the north, but before he arrived, he was thirsty. Die. Abandon his staff and become a Deng (peach) forest."
This article is selected from "The Classic of Mountains and Seas. Overseas Northern Classic"
This description says: Kuafu chases the sun. , chasing the sun, he was thirsty due to the heat, and even after he drank the river, it was still not enough. So he wanted to drink the water from the swamp, but before he could drink it, he died of thirst. The walking sticks were abandoned by the roadside and grew into a peach forest.
Why does Kuafu want to chase the sun?
Mr. Yang Gongji believes that the story of Kuafu Zhuri has a deeply remembered meaning.
It explains that "Only those who value time and race against the sun can walk fast; the faster a person walks, the more emptiness he feels in his belly, so that he can need and receive more water (you might as well Treat water as a symbol of knowledge); only by getting more water can we race against time and not fall behind time." Mr. Yang's view was compiled into the book "Chinese Literature" and was endorsed by many comrades.
In addition, the writer Mr. Xiao Bing said in his book "Fire Stealing Heroes: Kuafu and Prometheus": The purpose of praising you every day is to pick fire for mankind, so that the earth can gain light and warmth. . Kuafu is the "fire-stealing hero" and China's Prometheus.
Mr. Xiao’s view is somewhat romantic.
Others regard Kuafu Zhuri as a kind of struggle in nature. Kuafu represents "water" and the sun represents "fire". The God of Water and the God of Fire are in conflict, and water and fire are incompatible.
The story of Kuafu Zhuri gives people rich imagination and profound enlightenment. How to understand this story is not only a matter of concern to academic circles, but its positive significance lies in that people use their different understandings to understand the world and realize their own beautiful pursuits.