Birthday couplets. Mother-in-law's 7th birthday.

most of the birthday couplets are five or seven characters, and some are tens or hundreds of words. The content of the birthday couplet. It is superior to be practical, refined, neat and charming. Therefore, when writing a birthday couplet, we must clearly understand the object, establish the main idea, choose appropriate words and phrases, and note the smooth momentum. It is appropriate for people, vivid for things, and vivid for things, not for China, so that people can understand its meaning after reading it, causing * * *. Life couplets contain many meanings in order to use a few words. Therefore, classical Chinese is often used, and idioms, allusions and proper names are often used. However, when using idioms, allusions and proper names, we must first understand their meanings, such as "Hua Jia" for the 6th birthday and "Gu Xi" for the 7th birthday. However, it would be wrong to use the word "Antarctic" to wish a woman a birthday and the word "Baopo" to wish a man a birthday.

-selection of birthday couplets-

Han Bai Qin Song's backbone

Shang Yi Xia Ding's spirit

Appreciation of birthday couplets for mothers

△ The world will be full of moons, and centenarians will return

This couplet is the earliest one recorded in China. Mrs. He Huanggeng Yu's birthday couplets written by Wu Shujing in Song Dynasty. This couplet is beautiful for work, lyrical by the moon, and interesting.

△ The mother is a general for the daughter of Gulie

This couplet was written by He Shaoji in Qing Dynasty to congratulate Guo Songlin on her mother's birthday. In the old days, children were valued for their mother's honor, and Guo Songlin was the prefect of Gubeikou, that is, the "general" as mentioned in the second couplet, and the mother who cultivated such a noble child was praised by the author as having the quality of attaching importance to righteousness and neglecting profit in ancient times.

△ The virtuous mother in the world originally pushed the maiden name of the fairy in the sky of Meng He

This is a birthday couplet written by Yuan Mei, a talented scholar in the Qing Dynasty, for a woman named Meng's mother He. This couplet skillfully embeds the surnames of the husband's family and the maiden's family, and wishes the hostess to be like Meng Mu who moved three times and chose a good environment to educate Mencius (that is, the "virtuous mother" in the first part of the couplet), while He Xiangu, one of the Eight Immortals, is conveniently invited in the second part, which not only raises the maiden's family name of the longevity, but also adds an auspicious "fairy spirit" to He Shouping. He Lian is a natural, ingenious and extremely relevant. (asparagus)