Explanation of swallows
[swallow]
The common names of barn swallows and swifts Detailed explanation (1). The common name of barn swallows. "Collection of Yuefu Poems·Miscellaneous Songs and Songs No. 13·Yang Baihua": "Autumn passes and spring returns to the pair of swallows, willing to carry the poplar flowers into their nests." One of Du Fu's "Quetrains" of the Tang Dynasty: "The mud melts and the flying swallows, the sand is warm and the mandarin ducks sleep. "Poetry of Song Dynasty Chen Yuyi: "It is true that Gonggun is a scholar, and the years are rushing back." * "Spring Comes" Poem: "In the sound of swallows, another year of lovesickness comes." (2). Specify that it was written by Ruan Dacheng. "Swallow Notes" Legend. Kong Shangren of the Qing Dynasty's "The Peach Blossom Fan·Detective Opera": "I have nothing to do today, so come and listen to his new lyrics for "Swallow"." Liu Yazi's "The Great Stage of the Twentieth Century" Release Poems: "Amidst the overthrow of the nest and the falling of the eggs, I wrote a biography of "Swallow" "When the house is burned and the boat is burned, I sing "Spring Lantern" (3). It is a metaphor for a light-bodied woman. Yang Weizhen of the Yuan Dynasty "Ci Yun Huang Tai Chi Yan Ti": "The cactus is heavy and bears the first dew, and the swallow's waist is light and ready to catch the wind."
Word analysis
Explanation of Yan Yanà Birds A family of migratory birds that often live in mud nests in other people's houses or under the eaves, prey on insects, and are beneficial to crops: Yan'er (describing the harmonious and harmonious appearance of newlyweds). Yanhao (commonly used to refer to the love between men and women). Yan couple. Sparrows are at (?) Hall (meaning that they live in peace but don’t know the foresight, and they don’t know when they are in trouble. The explanation of son ǐ refers to children in ancient times, but now refers specifically to sons: children. Descendants. Heirs. Children (descendants, young people). Fruits of plants, Seeds. Seeds. Eggs of animals: roe. Young ones: chicken.
Small, hard, granular things: *