2. A hundred flowers blossom in all loves, and the park is full of tourists.
In the rainy season, Jiangnan is full of spring scenery and a thriving scene.
4. In all loves, the spring when flowers are in full bloom is also the busiest time of the year for bees.
5. Seeing all loves as soon as you enter the scenic spot is dizzying.
6. Ah, what a veritable spring scene!
7. Spring Lantern Group is full of vitality, competing to bloom to welcome our arrival. Colorful love is composed of three groups of charming communities in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, "fairy peony, hibiscus lamp, poetry and painting", which is very interesting.
Extended data
All loves is an idiom in China. Its pronunciation is chūn sèm?n Yuán n, which means that the whole garden is spring. Metaphor is a thriving scene everywhere. Also called "all love".
From Ye Shaoweng's poem "A Garden Is Not Worth Visiting" in the Song Dynasty: "If you want to pity your dog's teeth, you can't leave Chai Fei for a long time. The spring garden can't be closed, and an apricot is out of the wall. "
Perhaps the owner of the garden was worried that my clogs would trample his precious moss and tap Chai Men lightly, but no one came to open it for a long time. But the spring scenery in this garden can't be caged after all. Look, there is a pink apricot flower on the wall.
Degree of common use: common idioms
Emotional color: neutral idioms
Idiom structure: subject-predicate idioms
Generation time: ancient idioms
Idiom pronunciation: color, can not be pronounced "sh m 4 i"
The idiom "Yuan" cannot be written as "Yuan".