Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Wild flowers will be dazzling when they are competing to open, and spring grass has just crossed the horseshoe before it grows tall.
2. There is no fragrance in the New Year, and grass buds are seen in early February. -From Chun Xue by Han Yu in the Tang Dynasty.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: The New Year has come, but there are no fragrant flowers. Until February, we were surprised to find that some grass sprouted.
3, the eaves are low and small, and the grass on the stream is green. -from the Song Dynasty poet Xin Qiji's "Qing Ping Le Cun Ju"
Explain in vernacular Chinese: the eaves of thatched cottages are low and small, and the streams are covered with green grass.
4. Living in seclusion with few neighbors, the grass trails into the wilderness. -from Jia Dao's "Li Ning's Seclusion" in the Tang Dynasty.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: Living leisurely here, few neighbors come, and the overgrown path leads to a deserted small garden.
5. I feel sorry for you and the grass. There are orioles singing in the tree. -from the Tang Wei's "Chuzhou by Xixi".
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: I like the faint weeds growing by the stream and the orioles singing deep in the treetops.