1, easy and pleasing to the eye and pleasing to the eye are two commonly used idioms, both of which express a relaxed and pleasant emotional state, but there are some differences in specific meanings and usage scenarios. Let me explain it in detail from the literal meaning and usage.
Literally, the idiom "relaxed and happy" comes from Yueyang Tower. The original sentence is "climb the tower, you will feel relaxed and happy, forget all the insults, and stay in the wind, you will feel happy." It expresses a state of relaxation and spiritual pleasure. Among them, "Kuang" means broad and open, and "Yi" means pleasure and comfort.
3. Being relaxed and happy means being broad-minded, comfortable, cheerful and comfortable. The idiom "pleasing to the eye" comes from a poem in A Dream of Red Mansions. "I came to play and suddenly saw such a beautiful woman upstairs this Spring Festival." It expresses a state of beautiful scenery, happy mood and happy eyes.
4. Among them, "reward" means appreciation, and "yue" means pleasure and liking. Taken together, pleasing to the eye is the feeling of beautiful scenery, cheerful mood and bright eyes.
5. From the usage point of view: relaxed and happy is generally used to describe a person's mental state and express a state of spiritual comfort, pleasure and satisfaction. This idiom emphasizes inner feelings and is often used to describe some pleasant things or environments, such as beautiful scenery, wonderful music, relaxed and happy atmosphere and so on.
6, pleasing to the eye is more used to describe the visual experience, often used to describe some pleasant environment or beautiful things, such as gardens, beautiful scenery, works of art and so on. This idiom emphasizes the beauty and pleasant feeling of the external environment.
7, relaxed and happy more emphasis on inner feelings and spiritual pleasure, while pleasing to the eye is more used to describe visual feelings and the beauty of the environment. Although both idioms mean to feel comfortable and happy, there are still some differences in specific usage scenarios and meanings.