The drizzle won't wet my clothes; It floats on the gorgeous apricot flowers, making the flowers more brilliant. The breeze blowing on the face no longer makes people feel cold; It dances with slender green wicker, which is particularly embarrassing.
Write about the scenery through your own feelings. At present, apricot blossoms are in full bloom, drizzling, willows are graceful and the breeze is blowing gently. The poet does not write flowers and trees from the front, but combines spring rain with apricot flowers and willows to express his demeanor, focusing on the words "wet" and "not cold" "I'm going to get wet" shows the scene where the drizzle seems to be there. The drizzle moistens the apricot flowers like Xia Wei steamed by clouds and smoke, and the flowers look more delicate and charming and red. The word "not cold" points out the season, saying that the spring breeze blows on the face with a faint warmth, and even the light and colorful scenes of slender wicker blown by the wind below show the pleasant spring. This expression makes the whole picture colorful and full of vitality. The poet walked eastward on crutches, red apricots and green willows burned, and the rain stained his clothes, which seemed wet but not wet. He felt a little cold when the breeze blew against his face. This is a patient and pleasant spring outing. Always write the sentence of spring, or muddle through-"He who knows the east wind will always spring" (Zhu's Spring Day), or write in detail-"Mangroves are singing in bloom, the grass grows in Pinghu, and egrets fly" (Xu's Lake). This poem by Zhinan combines the two, which has both a subtle description and an overall feeling of spring, and is full of joy. The poem is concise, rich in meaning, and makes people feel at home. Although poetic expressions such as "apricot blossom rain" and "Yangliufeng" have been widely used before, they have really become familiar words, thanks to Zhinan's two poems. The artistic conception described in the famous sentence "Apricot flowers spring rain in the south of the Yangtze River" in Yu Ji's masterpiece "The wind enters the pine" in Yuan Dynasty may be inspired by Lu You's poem "A small building listens to the spring rain all night, and a deep alley sells apricot flowers".