How to pronounce suave romantic

The pronunciation of 倜姥风流 is: [tì tǎng fēng liú]. Describes a person who is talented and uninhibited. Suave: extraordinarily generous and unrestrained; romantic: handsome, talented and knowledgeable. Handsome and unrestrained, informal.

Origin of the idiom

The second volume of "Hutian Lu" written by Baiyi layman of the Qing Dynasty: "A certain student in Nanyi is young but smart, tall, rich, handsome, suave and romantic."

About sentences to describe a man who is charming and suave

1. The spring breeze is so proud that horseshoes are so bad that you can see all the flowers in Chang'an in one day!

2. Tiger's back and bear's waist: The back is as broad as a tiger, and the waist is as thick as a bear! Describes a person's huge body shape!

3. "I miss you very much at this moment, please take care of yourself for me!" The man never forgets to leave a touching verbal message to his girlfriend while at work!

4. Wearing an exquisite white robe, with its skirt fluttering in the breeze, and a folding fan in his hand, he fanned lightly from time to time, making all the girls around him dizzy!

5. Waist and back: describes a thin figure with a thin waist!

6. Thin face and slim waist: describes someone who is slim and beautiful!

7. It is right for a man not to shed tears easily! But the next part of this sentence is when you cry, this person is a real man!

8. No matter how hard you are hit, as long as life is still there, please believe that the sun is new every day!

Poems describing elegant and suave people

Tang Bohu's "Song of Peach Blossom Temple"

Peach Blossom Temple in Taohuawu, and the Peach Blossom Fairy under the Peach Blossom Temple. The Peach Blossom Fairy planted peach trees and picked peach blossoms in exchange for wine money. When I'm sober, I just sit in front of the flowers; when I'm drunk, I come to sleep under the flowers. Half drunk and half awake day after day, flowers fall and bloom year after year. I wish I could die in my old age and spend my time drinking wine, rather than bow in front of my carriage. The chariot, dust, and horses are all enough to reveal the matter, and the wine-cup branches are the hermit's fate.