1. Poems about parent-child activities
Poems about parent-child activities 1. Ancient poems about children's activities
1. Children making ice
< p>Song Dynasty·Yang WanliThe child's golden basin sheds the dawn ice, and the colored silk is worn as a silver zheng.
The sound of a jade chime sounded through the forest, and suddenly there was the sound of broken glass.
Translation
A child got up in the morning, cut out the ice from a copper basin with solid ice, and threaded it with colored silk to use as a jang. The sound of knocking sounded like a jade chime through the woods, and suddenly the ice fell to the ground and made a shattering sound like glass.
2. Village
Qing Dynasty · Gaoding
The grass grows and the orioles fly in February, and the willows brush the embankments and are drunk by the spring smoke.
Children come back early from school and are busy flying kites in the east wind.
Translation
In the second month of the lunar calendar, the grass in and around the village has gradually sprouted and grown, and orioles are flying here and there. The willows are covered with long green branches, swaying in the wind, as if gently stroking the embankment. The water vapor that evaporates between the water and vegetation condenses like smoke. The willows seem to be intoxicated by this rich scenery. The children in the village hurried home after school and took advantage of the east wind to fly kites into the blue sky.
3. Shepherd Boy
Tang Dynasty · Lu Yan
There are six or seven miles of grass spread across the field, and the flute plays three or four sounds in the evening breeze.
After returning home and having a good meal at dusk, I lie down under the moonlight without taking off my coir raincoat.
Translation
The vast wilderness of green grass stretches as far as the eye can see. The reed flute teases the evening breeze, melodious and sweet, coming intermittently from a distance. When the shepherd boy came back and had a full meal, it was already after dusk. He didn't even take off his raincoat, so he lay down on the grass on a moonlit night to rest.
4. Xu Gongdian, Suxin City
Song Dynasty · Yang Wanli
The fence is sparse and one foot deep, and the flowers on the tree heads have not yet formed shade.
Children hurriedly chased the yellow butterfly, flying into the cauliflower and nowhere to be found.
Translation
There are few fences, a path leads into the distance, and the petals on the trees are falling one after another, but the shade has not yet formed. The child ran quickly to catch up with the yellow butterfly, but the butterfly suddenly flew into the cauliflower bush and was never found again.
5. Chishang
Tang Dynasty · Bai Juyi
The little boy held a small boat and secretly picked white lotus.
If you don’t hide the traces, the duckweeds will bloom together.
Translation
A child held a boat and secretly picked white lotus flowers. He didn't know how to hide his traces, but there was a trace of a boat on the duckweed on the water.
2. Ancient poems about children’s activities
There are many poems describing children in ancient my country. Their language is concise and the images are vivid, shaping various expressions of children. The author has selected several poems from common books such as "Three Hundred Tang Poems", "Complete Tang Poems", and "Zijia Poems" for the enjoyment of readers.
He Zhizhang, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "The Book of Returning to Hometown": "When a young boy leaves home and his elder comes back, his local pronunciation has not changed and his hair on his temples has faded. When children see each other but do not recognize each other, they laugh and ask where the guest is from. Come?" The whole poem only has twenty-eight words, but it paints a beautiful picture for us. The author returned to his hometown after a long stay in a foreign land, but the children in his hometown did not recognize him, so they smiled and asked where he was a guest. These children are childish, lively, polite and very cute.
Cui Daorong, also from the Tang Dynasty, wrote: "Whose house outside the fence did not tie up the boat, and the spring breeze blew into the fishing bay. The child suspected that there were villagers, and hurried to Chaimen but closed it." "Xi Ju Ji" "Things" is a small poem that describes interesting things happening by the stream in a fishing village in spring. Someone's boat outside the fence forgot to tie the cable, and was blown into the fishing bay by the gentle spring breeze. The boy who was fishing by the water did not know the truth and mistakenly thought that he had a visitor. He hurriedly put down his fishing rod and ran to the door of his house to report the news. He wanted to open the firewood door to welcome him, but he closed the door in the rush. The poet wrote a series of actions of the child into the poem, which seemed simple and natural yet lifelike, vividly depicting the hospitable nature of rural children.
Rural children are not only hospitable, but also very hardworking. Fan Chengda, a poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in one of his pastoral poems "Pastoral Miscellany in Four Seasons": "Plowing in the fields during the day and planting hemp at night, the children of the village are in charge of their own families. The children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they are also learning to plant seeds in the mulberry field. Melon." This describes the scene of intense labor in the countryside in the summer. "Village children" refer to adult farmers, and "children and grandchildren" refer to children. Although children in rural areas do not yet know how to plow the fields and weave cloth, when they see adults weeding and twisting twine, they imitate the adults and plant melons under the mulberry branches.
The children not only learned to grow melons, they also learned to fish. Hu Lingneng, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Children's Fishing": "A child with a disheveled head is learning fishing, sitting sideways on the strawberry grass. Passers-by ask questions and wave from a distance, fearing that the fish will be frightened and no one will respond." Look, this "puffy boy" The little guy with his head "sitting sideways" is so naughty and cute. He is afraid that the fish will be startled and won't bite the hook. He won't even answer passers-by when asking for directions. Although he is "learning fishing", he is very serious! The poet wrote it by hand, seemingly without any effort. In fact, he worked very hard and had a strong poetic flavor.
Yang Wanli, a poet of the Song Dynasty, was also a master at writing about the innocence and cuteness of children. His "Xugongdian, Suxin City" has this description: "The fence is sparse and one path deep, and the flowers on the branches have fallen into overcast. Children rush to chase yellow butterflies, flying into cauliflower and nowhere to be found. "The poet first showed us a picture of late spring and early summer. Then a child "hurriedly chasing a yellow butterfly" jumped out of the screen. The yellow butterfly was chased and disappeared into the cauliflower. The poem ends here, but we can imagine how the running child suddenly stopped and looked around in the cauliflower field.
It can be seen that ancient poets were not only good at observation, but also good at using pens to record a plain scene and endow it with magical power. Not only is the writing novel, but it also creates various cute children's images.
3. Ancient poems about children’s activities
There are many poems describing children in ancient my country. Their language is concise and the images are vivid, shaping various expressions of children.
The author has selected several poems from the common books such as "Three Hundred Tang Poems", "Complete Tang Poems", and "Zijia Poems" for the enjoyment of readers. He Zhizhang, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "The Book of Returning to Hometown": "When a young boy leaves home and his elder comes back, his local pronunciation remains unchanged and his hair on his temples fades away."
Children who don't recognize each other smile and ask where the guest is from. Come?" The whole poem only has twenty-eight words, but it paints a beautiful picture for us. The author returned to his hometown after a long stay in a foreign land, but the children in his hometown did not recognize him, so they smiled and asked where he was a guest.
These children are childish, lively, polite and very cute. Cui Daorong, also from the Tang Dynasty, wrote: "Whoever has no boat tied up outside the fence, the spring breeze blows into the fishing bay.
The child suspected that there were villagers, so he hurried to Chaimen and closed the door." "Xi Ju Ji" "Things" is a small poem that describes interesting things happening by the stream in a fishing village in spring.
Someone’s boat outside the fence forgot to tie the cable, and was blown into the fishing bay by the gentle spring breeze. The boy who was fishing by the water did not know the truth and mistakenly thought that he had a visitor. He hurriedly put down his fishing rod and ran to the door of his house to report the news. He wanted to open the firewood door to welcome him, but he closed the door in the rush.
The poet wrote a series of actions of the child into the poem, which seemed simple and natural, but also lifelike, vividly depicting the hospitable nature of rural children. Country children are not only hospitable, but also very hardworking.
Fan Chengda, a poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in one of his pastoral poems "Pastoral Miscellany in Four Seasons": "Plowing in the fields during the day and planting hemp at night, the children of the village are each in charge of their own household. The children and grandchildren have not yet left for farming and weaving. , I also learned to grow melons near the mulberry trees."
What is described here is the scene of intense labor in the countryside in the summer. "Village children" refer to adult farmers, and "children and grandchildren" refer to children.
Although children in rural areas do not yet know how to plow fields and weave cloth, when they see adults weeding and twisting twine, they will imitate adults and plant melons under the mulberry branches. The children not only learn to grow melons, they also learn to fish.
Hu Lingneng, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Children's Fishing": "A boy with a disheveled head is learning fishing, sitting sideways on the strawberry grass. Passers-by ask questions and wave from a distance, fearing that the fish will be frightened and no one will respond. ”
You see, how naughty and cute this little guy with “unkempt” hair and “sitting sideways” is. He is afraid of the fish being startled and won’t bite the hook. He even doesn’t answer when passers-by ask for directions, even though he is a “learner.” "Lun", but he is very serious! The poet wrote it by hand, seemingly without any effort. In fact, he worked very hard and had a strong poetic flavor. Yang Wanli, a poet of the Song Dynasty, was also a master at writing about the innocence and cuteness of children. His "Xugong Store, Suxin City" has this description: "The fence is sparse and deep, and the branches have fallen flowers and become overcast.
Children rush to chase yellow butterflies, flying into cauliflower and nowhere to be found. "The poet first showed us a picture of late spring and early summer.
Then a child "running fast to chase a yellow butterfly" jumped out of the screen. The yellow butterfly was chased and disappeared into the cauliflower.
The poem ends here, but we can imagine how the running child suddenly stopped and looked around in the cauliflower field. It can be seen that ancient poets were not only good at observation, but also good at using pens to record a plain scene and endow it with magical power.
Not only is the writing novel, but it also creates various cute children's images.
4. What are the lines in the poem that describe children's activities?
"Children Fishing"
Hu Linngneng, Tang Dynasty
Pengtou Zhizi Xue Fishing, sitting sideways with the reflection of strawberries and moss.
Passers-by ask questions and wave from a distance, fearing that the fish will be frightened and not respond.
"Children Make Ice"
Yang Wanli, Song Dynasty
A child's golden basin peels off the dawn ice, and colorful silk threads are pierced to become a silver chime.
Knocked into a jade chime, it rings through the forest, and suddenly there is the sound of breaking glass.
"The Boat Passes Anren"
Song Yang Wanli
Two children in a fishing boat gathered their poles and sat in the boat.
The strange creature was speechless and stunned. Umbrella, it’s not the end that makes the wind.
"Xugongdian, Suxin City"
Yang Wanli, Song Dynasty
The fence is sparse and one path deep, with tree tops The flowers have fallen before they become shades.
Children rush to chase yellow butterflies, flying into the cauliflower and nowhere to be found.
"The Little Baby Holds the Boat on the Pond"
Bai Juyi Tang Dynasty
A little boy secretly gathered white lotus flowers in a small boat.
Unable to hide the traces, the duckweeds bloomed together.
"Village Living"
p>Gao Ding, Qing Dynasty
In the February day, the grass grows and the orioles fly, and the willows on the embankment are intoxicated by the spring smoke.
Children come back early from school, and they are busy flying kites in the east wind.
p>"What I Saw"
Zicai in the Qing Dynasty
A shepherd boy riding an ox, his song shook the forest.
He wanted to catch a cicada, but suddenly he shut up Li.
5. What are the poems describing "children's activities"
1. The children ran in a hurry to chase the yellow butterfly, which flew into the cauliflower and was nowhere to be found. ——"Xugongdian, Suxin City" by Song Dynasty Yang Wanli
Interpretation: The child ran quickly to catch up with the yellow butterfly, but the butterfly suddenly flew into the cauliflower bush and was never found again.
2. I like children who are scoundrels the most, lying at the head of the stream peeling lotus pods. ——"Qing Ping Le? Village Dwelling" Song Dynasty.
3. The little boy held a boat and secretly picked white lotus flowers. ——"On the Pond" by Tang Bai Juyi
Definition: A child held a small boat and quietly picked white lotus seeds from the pond.
4. Children come back early from school and are busy taking advantage of the east wind to fly kites. ——"Village Living" by Gao Ding, Qing Dynasty
Definition: The children came home early from school and hurriedly took advantage of the east wind to fly kites.
5. A shepherd boy rides an ox, and his singing shakes the forest. ——"What I Saw" Yuan Mei, Qing Dynasty
Interpretation: The shepherd boy rides on the back of the ox, and his loud singing echoes in the forest.
6. A child with unkempt hair learns fishing, sitting sideways in the shadow of strawberry grass. ——"Children's Fishing" by Tang Hu Linneng
Interpretation: A child with a shaggy head learns how to fish as an adult, sitting sideways on the berry moss, his figure hidden in the wild grass.
7. Riding a bull far past Qiancun, the wind of flute can be heard across the long distance. ——"Shepherd Boy" Song Dynasty. Huang Tingjian
Definition: The shepherd boy passed the mountain village far away on his cow. He played the piccolo horizontally, and I could hear it across the field.
8. Take a leisurely walk around the pond to watch the fish swim, while the children are making fishing boats. ——"Watching Fish" by Tang Bai Juyi
Definition: When I was leisurely watching the fish swimming freely in the water, I happened to meet a child playing with a fishing boat.
9. Children and grandchildren are still working for farming and weaving, and they are also learning to grow melons near the mulberry tree. ——"Tian Family" Song Dynasty. Fan Chengda
Definition: Although the children do not know how to plow the fields and weave, they still learn to grow melons under the shade of the mulberry tree.
10. I went to the Yaotai one after another, and I called the boy several times but couldn't leave.
——"Flower Shadows" by Su Shi of the Song Dynasty
Interpretation: There are layers of flower shadows on the pavilion. I have asked Tonger several times to clean them, but how can the flower shadows be swept away?