Emotional phrases for night scenes:
1. The mirror-like moon hangs in the sky, writing its silver brilliance onto the earth.
2. Occasionally, a fish leaped, breaking the silence of the river night, and then fell into boundless silence.
3. The tired moon hid in the clouds to rest, leaving only a few stars standing guard.
4. On a spring night, the light moon covers the gauze, Pingpingtingtingting. The wind blew across my cheeks and lifted my long hair.
5. Everything is silent, the night is dark, the rain is tight, the night is as cold as water, the moon, the stars are few and cold, the night is gloomy, the night is low, and the rain is knocking on the window.
6. The night is quiet at first, and people are already asleep. In the silence and peace, the snow-white angel slowly fell from the night sky.
7. Normally, the moonlight can easily penetrate through the gaps between the jagged trees and pour generously on the sparkling water.
8. The night is getting deeper, the sky looks extremely deep, and the street lights scattered on the ground seem to be drowsy.
9. The fog dissipated, and the silver moonlight covered the vast beach like a proud and dazzling widow's mourning dress.
10. A thin moon bud hangs desertedly above the high-rise building, forming a sharp contrast with the noisy downtown.
Development History
The Chinese character "文文" (wén àn) refers to the secretaries in charge of archives and drafting documents in ancient government offices. It also refers to official documents, letters, etc. in official offices; in modern times , the title of copywriting is mainly used in the business field, and its meaning is different from the copywriting in ancient China.
In ancient China, copywriting was also called "wenpin". Official document files. Volume 68 of "Beitang Shuchao" quotes "Miscellaneous Affairs of the Han Dynasty": "First of all, the government officials did not pay much attention to the affairs, but took the copywriting as the main task." "Book of Jin·Huan Wen Biography": "The machine affairs cannot be stopped, and the writing should be carried out regularly. "It's a day limit." A poem by Dai Shulun of the Tang Dynasty, "Reply to Cui Zaihua," said: "The papers are piled up every day, and the frown can't be lifted away." "Zizhi Tongjian, Emperor Xiaowu of the Jin Dynasty, in the 14th year of Taiyuan": "Every Cao Cao is in the hands of good officials. Text Note. "Huayuehen" Chapter 5: "He Sheng felt that he was writing for him.
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