Interpretation of aftertaste

Interpretation of aftertaste

(1) [lingering]: lingering (2) [lingering]: lingering around the beam. ? Song? For a detailed explanation of Su Shi's Shi Zhongshan Collection, see Yu Yun. Also known as "rhyme". The charm and charm of 1. Song Ouyang Xiu's "Fairy Mountain Pavilion": "Its merits (referring to yang hu and Du Yu) are covered in the contemporary era. As for the charm, people still think about it. " Kuang Zhouyi's "Hui Feng Hua Ci" Volume 3: "It is still the calligraphy from the Six Dynasties to the Tang Dynasty, to the generation of Chu Dengshan and Xu Jihai, and the rhyme still exists, and the style cannot be slightly reduced." (2) refers to the love affair left over from later generations. Zhao Lingzhi's "Song Dynasty Hou Jie Lu" Volume 5: "Wei Zhi's experience, although involving self-interpretation, is not among the rituals, but celebrities have a charm, according to future generations, it can also be a happy event for the world." Ming Hong Ying's poem "Beside the Qinhuai Boat" said: "The lingering rhyme of the Six Dynasties endowed high-rise buildings, and the boat was placed beside Qinhuai." (3) Infinite charm, infinite charm. Yongmei by Zhang Daoqi in the Song Dynasty: "The old tree has a lingering charm, and other flowers have no such posture." Cao Yin's "Rhyme of Fishing Village in the Rain" in Qing Dynasty: "The drinking team is wonderful, the singer is crazy, and the talented person. The play is full of pity, and the cold rain drops. " (4). Aftersound. Chen Yi's poem "Returning to Yang Jialing from Wang Jiaping on a Summer Night": "The rhyme is lingering and reluctant, and the clouds are rolling and the stars are comfortable." See "Aftersound".

Word decomposition

I: "I will get old". Surplus: Surplus. I have a lingering fear of surplus grain. The remains. Save money. The rest of my life. Shadow (refers to the shadow left by predecessors) Yu Yong Kejia (? There is still some strength left. Interpretation of integers or rhymes such as 100, 1000, etc. The vowel or vowel in Chinese pronunciation plus a vowel, that is, the part other than the initial consonant, or the part other than the initial consonant and intermediate sound, is called "vowel" For example, T-man has a keen mind, and Xia Gan just moved ng ",while Hu Man has a keen mind and Xia Gan just loves ng": Rhyme (a rhythmic literary genre, also refers to writing in this genre.