Data expansion:
Expression is a kind of sentence organization. In a broad sense, it is also a special sentence organization used by the author when writing words and expressing thoughts and feelings. Through the analysis of a work, we can grasp its special expression from point to surface.
Expression skills:
Setting off, symbolizing, caring for, contrasting, setting off, rendering, imaginary writing, real writing, layering, deepening the theme, subliming the theme, combining reality with reality, combining point with surface, contrast, association, imagination, analogy, borrowing scenery to express feelings, direct narration, expressing feelings, paving the way, expressing feelings in the scene, and supporting things to rise, so as to promote first and then.
Poetry skills:
There are many ways to express poetry. The traditional way of expression that was first popular in China and still widely used today is "Fu, Bi and Xing". "Preface to Mao Poetry" said: "Therefore, poetry has six meanings: one is wind, the other is fu, the third is comparison, the fourth is pride, the fifth is elegance and the sixth is fu." In the six meanings, "style, elegance and praise" refers to the types of poems in the Book of Songs, and "Fu, Bi and Xing" are the expressions in poems.
Fu:
It is a way to express things directly. Zhu, a scholar in the Song Dynasty, said in the Notes on Poems: "The giver must tell the truth." For example, Ge Tan and Slug in The Book of Songs used this technique.
Than:
It is a figurative way to describe things and express thoughts and feelings. Liu Xie said in "Wen Xin Diao Long Bi Xing": "And what is Bi Ye? Cover things with attachments and threaten to cut them off. " Zhu said, "If you compare, you can compare this thing with another." For example, books in The Book of Songs, such as Cats and Storytelling, are written in this way.
Xing:
This is a way to get things started, that is, get down to business from some things, describe things, and express thoughts and feelings. In the Tang Dynasty, Confucius said in "Justice in Mao Poetry": "Those who get the Tao are prosperous. Take the metaphor as an example. Those who quote plants, birds and beasts in poetry and prose are happy. " Zhu pointed out more clearly: "If you are interested, you should say something else first to arouse the words you are reciting." For example, Guan Ju and other articles in The Book of Songs used the expression of "Xing".