The name of the Big Wild Goose Pagoda is: yàn tǎ tí míng, and Aita is: Xi 'anji Temple Big Wild Goose Pagoda. Carve your name on the Big Wild Goose Pagoda. The pronoun of the old Jinshi. As predicate, attribute and object; Refers to a scholar.
Dunàyàn g hóng, Hong: Hongyan. Lonely geese that have left the group. Metaphor is alone, mostly referring to unmarried men. As objects and attributes; Refers to unmarried men.
Goose crossing the sky: yàn Guo Chang k! Ng, geese fly high in the sky, leaving no trace. The metaphor of the past is gone, and the old shadow is hard to find.
Goose plucking: Goose plucking, goose plucking. Originally described as superb martial arts. After the metaphor, people love to take advantage, and when they see the benefits, they must seize the opportunity to make profits. As predicate, object and attribute; Take the opportunity to make a profit.
Wild goose foot leaves a book: yàn zú liú shū, wild goose: wild goose; Books: letters. Goose can deliver letters. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
The famous Big Wild Goose Pagoda: míng tí yàn tǎ, Big Wild Goose Pagoda: Xi 'anji Temple Big Wild Goose Pagoda. Scholars in the Tang Dynasty wrote many names under the pagoda. Carve your name on the Big Wild Goose Pagoda. The pronoun of the old Jinshi.
The name of Big Wild Goose Pagoda: y à n t m í ng bi ā o, Wild Goose Pagoda: Big Wild Goose Pagoda is in Xi 'an. Scholars in the Tang Dynasty wrote many names under the pagoda. The name in the Big Wild Goose Pagoda. The pronoun of the old Jinshi.
The high standard of Big Wild Goose Pagoda: yà yà n t m: gā o biā o, Big Wild Goose Pagoda: the Big Wild Goose Pagoda of Xi 'an Anji Temple, with the names of the Tang Dynasty Jinshi under it. The name in the Big Wild Goose Pagoda. The pronoun of the old Jinshi.
Snow is a seal, and red is a goose. Snow covered with wild geese. Metaphor is the trace left by the event. As objects and attributes; Metaphor is the trace left by the event.
People are like Hong. People are like autumn geese. It is a metaphor for keeping promises between friends, just like Hongyan flies from the north to the south on time every autumn.
Heavier than Mount Tai, lighter than a feather: zhòng yú tài shān, qěng yúhóng máo, Mount Tai: the name of the mountain, in Shandong Province, with the elevation of the main peak1524m; Hong Mao: The hair of a wild goose. Significant or lighter than goose feathers, it refers to the dual value as an object and an attribute; Used in written language.
Hehong walking in the snow. Snow covered with wild geese. Metaphor is the trace left by the event. As objects and attributes; Refers to the traces left by the past.
Lighter than feathers: qρ qě ng yú hó ng má o, and another feather: the hair of wild geese. Lighter than the hair of a wild goose. Metaphor is worthless. As predicate, object and complement; No value.
As light as a feather: qρng rúhóng máo, and a feather: the hair of a wild goose. Lighter than the hair of a wild goose. Metaphor is very slight or worthless. As predicate, object and complement; No value.
Inclined array: xié xíng héng zhèn, which refers to the flying array. When geese fly, they are either "human" or "one", so they are called. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Death is lighter than feathers: sǐ qīng hóng máo, feathers: the feathers of Hongyan, which means lightness and insignificance. People die lighter than goose feathers. Metaphor is worthless. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
Cut off Hong Fei: müduàn fēI hóng, cut off: cut off; Hong: Hongyan. Watch the geese fly away until they are out of sight. Describe the sadness of parting. As a predicate; Used for seeing off, leaving, etc.
Snow mud claw: Xu Yan ní hó ng zho, snow mud: soil melted with snow water. The goose stepped on the mud and left paw prints. A metaphor for the traces left by the past. As subject and object; Refers to the traces left by the past.
Life is lighter than feathers, and feathers are the hair of a wild goose. Life is as light as a feather. Describe life as worthless.
Traces of mud and snow: níXu hóng jì, paw prints left by geese stepping on mud and snow. A metaphor for the traces left by the past.
She Yan Qiu Hong: Swallows and geese are migratory birds, but they fly in different directions in the same season. Metaphor just met and left.
As light as a feather: lighter than the feathers of a wild goose. Metaphor is worthless. With "light as a feather". As predicate, object and complement; No value.
Snow claw red mud: Xu Xu xuě zhǎo hóng ní, geese stepped on the snow mud, leaving paw prints. A metaphor for the traces left by the past.
Hong Fei: FüI hóng Mí ng, míng: far away. Wild geese fly to the sky. Metaphor is far from disaster. As a predicate; Metaphor is far from disaster.
Wings of Hong Fei: Wings of fóI hóngyǔ: Extended Assistance. Like a flying goose, it has wings. Metaphor is a right-hand man.
Hó ng f ? iMí ng mí ng: hó ng f ? iMí ng, Ming Ming: far. Wild geese fly to the sky. Metaphor is far from disaster. As a predicate; Metaphor is far from disaster.
Hong Fei's ghost, what do you admire: hó ng f m: I mí ng mí ng, yìrén hémú, intangible: lofty; Rider: A hunter. Wild geese fly far away, and hunters can't catch them. Metaphor hermit fly away, the whole body to avoid harm. Or a metaphor for the lofty traces of hermits. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Hong Fei's "Ghost", arbitrary "How to usurp power: hó ng f ? i mí ng mí ng, yü ré n hé cun, intangible: far away; Yi people: hunters; To seize illegally, which means to hunt. Wild geese fly in the sky, and hunters can't catch them. Metaphor is far from disaster. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Qunhong plays in the sea: Qú n Hó ng x ě h I. Hong: Hongyan; Sea: refers to the Great Lakes. Like many Hong Fei games in the Great Lakes. Describe the vigorous and flexible calligraphy. As objects and attributes; Used in calligraphy, etc.
Five meats and three evils: wǔ hūn sān yàn, five meats: five vegetables forbidden to be eaten by Buddhism, namely garlic, small garlic, apricot koji, Ci Cong and Ming Cong; Three evils: three kinds of meat that Taoism does not eat: goose, dog and turtle. Generally refers to the taboo of diet.
The fox fell in love with Sui: hú suí bǎo hé, Sui: living alone, eager for courtship; Great bustard: a bird slightly larger than a wild goose; Harmony. Metaphor is an improper relationship between men and women.
(Music) Sui: Lonely and eager for courtship; Great bustard: A bird slightly larger than a wild goose. Metaphor is an improper relationship between men and women.
Hong Shen Zhou: Although the feather of a swan and a wild goose is light, it can sink a ship if accumulated. The metaphor is that if small problems are not solved, many a mickle makes a mickle, and there will be big problems. As objects and attributes; Used to persuade people.