"Pingshui Yun" is a famous rhyme book in the Tang Dynasty, which records a large number of pronunciations and rhymes of Chinese characters and is widely used in poetry creation. In "Pingshui Yun", the word "月" is a tongue-to-dental sound, its pronunciation is similar to "yuè", and its rhyme is "ㄩㄝ_". Therefore, month in Pingshui rhyme refers to the word or vocabulary whose pronunciation is homophonic with "yuè".
In ancient Chinese literature, flat water rhyme is one of the important tools for poets to create. As a commonly used image, the moon appears very frequently in poetry. Through the application of flat water rhyme, poets can find more rhymes related to the moon, making the poems more beautiful and beautiful. For example, in Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower", the rhymes of "desire", "no", "leaf", and "farewell" are the same as those of the moon, making the rhythm of this poem more perfect.
As a natural phenomenon, the moon has many symbolic meanings rich in cultural connotations. In traditional Chinese culture, the moon is a symbol of female softness, sensitivity and tranquility, and is also one of the important themes of Zen, Taoism and other cultures. Through the application of Pingshui Yun Zhongyue, literary and artistic works can better convey these profound cultural connotations, making them more vivid, vivid, and easy to understand.