Qiong Ke's poems include: Fight against Qiong Ke by attaching importance to secluded trees, and wish to meet Qiong Ke for a long time. The phonetic notation is: ㄑㄩㄥㄥㄜ. The pinyin is: qióngkē. Structure: Joan (left and right structure) Ke (left and right structure).
What is Jonko's specific explanation? We will introduce you through the following aspects:
I. Text Description Click here to view the details of the plan.
1. Trees covered with snow. 2. Letters from home show wisdom. 3. Metaphor is a sage.
Second, the citation interpretation
1. Trees covered with snow. Quote "Yuefu Poetry, Qingqu, I Four Seasons Ballad: Winter Seven": "There are freezing clouds in cold and glacier waves in snow. Even the mountains are jade _, and the court is full of joy. " A beautiful tree shows its branches. Quote Tang Wei's poem "Tung Ye": "Cross-cut _ _, _ sprinkle Qiong Ke." Ming Liu Ji's poem "The Picture of Broken Branches and Residual Feathers of Indus" says: "The leaves of Qiong are uneven, and it is the time when the west wind is white." 3. Metaphor is a sage. Quote the Tang Dynasty's poem "Send a gentleman to a member in the mountains" to defend the country: "I am willing to pick up Qiong Kejiu when I move to another place."
Third, the network interpretation
Qiong Keqiong is a Chinese word, pinyin qió ngk, meaning beautiful tree, which comes from the title of tung leaf.
Idioms about Joan Ke
Fuck the axe and cut down Yao Ke. Think of Qionglin Yushu Qionglou Ke rotten forget to change leaves Luanqiong broken jade dream. Yu Pei Qiong ju Qiong Lou Jin que
About Jonko
Yao Xiangqiong and Pei Qiong changed their leaves into Cao Jie's axe, and the Lin Qiongyu tree in Keweizu Qionglou was rotten and forgot to return.
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