The poem about whereabouts is 1. What idioms are there to describe whereabouts?
Change the whereabouts of incognito: change the whereabouts of incognito, so that people do not know.
Tibetan Trace: Nie: Light-footed. Steal someone's whereabouts and act quietly.
Morning and evening: morning. In the east in the morning and in the west at night. The whereabouts are unknown. Metaphor changes, not single-minded.
Morning: Good morning. In the west in the morning and in the east at night. The whereabouts are unknown. Metaphor changes, not single-minded.
Drifting east and drifting west: refers to drifting around with no definite destination.
East, west, north and south: refers to four directions, everywhere, everywhere, the whole world or directions; Also refers to wandering around, uncertain whereabouts.
Gone with the wind: refers to uncertain whereabouts.
Tiger accident: it is impossible to predict when and what changes will happen to the pattern on the tiger. Describing the whereabouts or temperament of an extraordinary person is unpredictable and elusive.
Roll back the flag: I have to roll back the flag. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts when marching, so as not to be noticed by the enemy. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum.
Hay: withered and broken grass. Because it is easy to drift away with the wind, it is difficult to determine the whereabouts.
Come to Hong and go to Yan: a metaphor for wandering people.
Come and go: refers to people coming and going.
Follow the path: refers to people coming and going. With "coming and going".
Wandering: wandering outside, uncertain whereabouts.
Tracking: looking for: looking for; Trace: trace, footprint, refers to whereabouts. Looking for someone else's whereabouts everywhere.
North, South, East and West: four directions, everywhere, place or direction; Also refers to wandering around, uncertain whereabouts.
South Ship North Car: Metaphor is uncertain.
Hold your breath: stand on tiptoe: walk lightly; Hold your breath: Hold your breath. Light your feet and hide your whereabouts. Describe the action carefully and secretly.
Broken stems: floating grass and broken branches that drift with the tide. Metaphor is wandering around, with no definite destination.
Flat stalk trace: flat: duckweed; Stem: The straight stem of a plant. Like duckweed in the water, drifting. Metaphor is uncertain.
Stealth: refers to hiding one's whereabouts.
Invisibility: refers to hiding.
The dragon sees the head but doesn't see the tail: it was originally about the charm of poetry, and later it was a metaphor for the mysterious whereabouts of people, but it disappeared as soon as it appeared. It is also a metaphor for flashing words, which makes people unpredictable.
Rat muscle chasing fox: a metaphor for people sneaking around.
Lying on the drum to suppress the flag: suppression: supine, extended to lying down. Stop beating drums and put down the flag. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts when marching, so as not to be noticed by the enemy. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum.
Put the flag down and stop beating drums: put down the flag and stop beating drums. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts when marching, so as not to be noticed by the enemy. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum.
Put down the national flag: put down: lie on your back and stretch until you fall down. Put down the flag and stop beating drums. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts when marching, so as not to be noticed by the enemy. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum.
Looking for traces: looking for: looking for; Trace: trace, footprint, refers to whereabouts. Looking for someone else's whereabouts everywhere.
Hold the flag and wait for the drum: originally, it refers to hiding the whereabouts when marching so that the enemy will not notice. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum. Use "put down the national flag".
Suppressing the flag and lying on the drum: it originally refers to hiding the whereabouts when marching, so as not to let the enemy know. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum. Use "put down the national flag".
Suppress: suppress: lie on your back and stretch until you fall. Put down the flag and stop beating drums. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts when marching, so as not to be noticed by the enemy. Now it is a metaphor for things ending or losing momentum.
Hide one's whereabouts and surname to avoid being known.
Hide: hide: hide; Diving: hiding an ambush. Hide your whereabouts.
Travel around the world: Wandering around the world is like floating clouds, with uncertain whereabouts.
Clouds travel around the world: like clouds, wandering around, uncertain whereabouts.
At first sight; At first sight; Suddenly; Go: Go. Go for a while and come again. Describe coming and going.
2. Extract some words and phrases about visiting the West Lake.
It is the scenery of the West Lake in June, which is really different from other seasons. Lotus leaves will not turn green the next day, and lotus flowers are particularly bright red in the sun.
From the north side of Gushan Temple to the west side of Jiating, the lake is just level with the embankment, with low clouds and waves on the lake. A few early warblers compete for warm trees, whose new swallow pecks at spring mud?
Colorful spring flowers will gradually fascinate people's eyes, and shallow spring grass can barely cover the horseshoe. I love the eastbound lake and the white sand embankment under the shadow of Populus davidiana.
The poem "The Poet's Journey to Qiantang Lake in Spring (North Jiating West of Gushan Temple)" shows "Riding to the West Lake" (only shallow grass can have no horseshoe)
Four poems about charming and energetic spring are (several early warblers compete for warm trees, and whose new swallow pecks at spring mud.
Flowers are more and more attractive, and shallow grass can be without horseshoes. )
The combination of poems in twos and threes uses rhetorical devices.
The words that express "early spring" in the poem mainly include (early warbler, asakusa, Xinyan).
3. What are the sentences indicating where the procession is going?
On Sunday, I invited some classmates to play in Xingzhi Garden.
Parade knowledge garden (excerpt)
On Sunday, I invited some classmates to play in Xingzhi Garden. As soon as I stepped on a stone bridge, I saw two big characters engraved on the right side of the bridge: "Xuesi", and then look at the other side, which is also two words: Chengxi (x9). "Four words are vigorous and powerful (j@ng), which contains profound philosophy!
After getting off the bridge, there is a hill on the right. Trees are dancing, birds are singing and flowers are fragrant, which is pleasing to the eye. We climbed the mountain happily and stood at the top of the mountain looking down. How beautiful! To the east of the mountain is a stone wall three or four meters high, and below it is a small pool. Above the stone wall is an old pine tree that looks crooked, just like an old man guarding the garden, with a heavy look. Looking further west, there are several black pines, and there are several middle school students sitting under them. They are absorbed in reading. In the north is a row of holly trees, which are lush.
Down the mountain, through the path surrounded by the lush branches and leaves of osmanthus trees and Sophora japonica trees, we came to the clear water. The sparkling lake is crystal clear, and the red, black and flowered wicker fish are walking and playing happily on the beach.
Finally, I came to the striking marble statue of Mr. Tao Xingzhi. He sat on a stone and watched his classmates study, rest and entertain with kind eyes. As soon as people see him, there is a powerful force to urge you to make progress and be full of energy.