[Interpretation] Hey: beautiful; Yan: enchanting; It's beautiful. Describe all kinds of beautiful flowers competing for beauty. Also known as "purples".
[Language] Ming? Tang Xianzu's Peony Pavilion? Nightmare: "It turned out to be colorful; It seems that this is all paid for the broken well. "
[Pronunciation] Hey; You can't pronounce "zhái".
[Body discrimination] Hey; Can't write "-"; Yan; Can't write "married".
Let a hundred flowers blossom.
[Antisense] Broken flowers and broken willows
[Usage] It can be used to describe all kinds of gorgeous flowers. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
Question 2: Have you ever played guessing idioms by looking at pictures? Have you ever played guessing Nanchang place names by looking at pictures?
[Interpretation] Hey: beautiful; Yan: enchanting; It's beautiful. Describe all kinds of beautiful flowers competing for beauty. Also known as "purples".
[Language] Ming? Tang Xianzu's Peony Pavilion? Nightmare: "It turned out to be colorful; It seems that this is all paid for the broken well. "
[Pronunciation] Hey; You can't pronounce "zhái".
[Body discrimination] Hey; Can't write "-"; Yan; Can't write "married".
Let a hundred flowers blossom.
[Antisense] Broken flowers and broken willows
[Usage] It can be used to describe all kinds of gorgeous flowers. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
Question 3: Look at the picture and guess Nanchang. Where is this super-powerful Optimus Prime?
[Interpretation] Hey: beautiful; Yan: enchanting; It's beautiful. Describe all kinds of beautiful flowers competing for beauty. Also known as "purples".
[Language] Ming? Tang Xianzu's Peony Pavilion? Nightmare: "It turned out to be colorful; It seems that this is all paid for the broken well. "
[Pronunciation] Hey; You can't pronounce "zhái".
[Body discrimination] Hey; Can't write "-"; Yan; Can't write "married".
Let a hundred flowers blossom.
[Antisense] Broken flowers and broken willows
[Usage] It can be used to describe all kinds of gorgeous flowers. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
Question 4: Look at the pictures crazily and guess the complete set of idioms and their answers. The new pavilions in the pavilions are calling. Xinting is an ancient place name, so it is located in the south of Nanjing today. Cry: Cry in a low voice. Express grief and helplessness.
Buildings with towers and pavilions: multi-storey buildings; Taiwan Province: a high and flat building overlooking; Pavilion: a building with a roof and no walls, used for travel; Pavilion: a kind of architecture. Refers to all kinds of rest. ...
In the Qin and Han Dynasties, ten-mile pavilions were set up every ten miles, and then a short pavilion was set up every five miles for pedestrians to pass, and relatives and friends often said goodbye here when they traveled.
Pavilions and pavilions generally refer to tall and rich buildings. Pavilion, a building with a roof and no walls.
Silver hook tail is a metaphor for strokes such as hook and pick in calligraphy, which is vigorous and powerful, like silver hook scorpion tail. When you say tail, you mean the tail of a scorpion, which can be rolled up to write "B" and "D" ...
Yuan Tingshan compared people's moral character as deep as water and as high as mountains. Same as "January Annals".
Changting's guests go to the countryside (Huaiyin City, Jiangsu Province) and are diners of Nanchang Pavilion. Originally refers to Han Xin, the Han Dynasty Huaiyin Hou. Later, because I didn't meet my talent, I temporarily put myself under the fence.
The strength of Nanchang Pavilion is given by Changting's tourist food. Give a finger to support others.