Poetry about pedestrians coming and going 1. Poetry about passers-by
The dark night hangs slightly.
I walked quietly in the street.
Looking at the bustling lights in the distance
In the shadows.
People in a hurry walk from far to near.
anything else
blur
See you again.
An inexplicable sadness arises spontaneously.
How to choose?
what course to follow
…
The lights in the distance are flashing.
I'm a little confused.
…
Walking on the edge of this world
Are you going to watch it or not?
In the crowd coming and going.
There are always too many people.
Passer
It's near and far
In our story,
Every day.
Countless haste
Pass sb by
…
2. Metaphorically, pedestrians, chariots and horses keep coming and going.
Chu ā n Li ú b ? x ī explains Sichuan: a river.
Describe pedestrians, cars and horses as continuous as running water. Zhou Liangxing in the Southern Dynasties thought about the origin of "Thousand-Character Works": "The stream is endless and the water depth is clear."
Structural subject-predicate form. Usage is often used to describe pedestrians, chariots, horses, ships, etc.
Sometimes you can give it to others. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.
Zheng Yinchuan; It can't be pronounced "cuān". Distinguish the shape of Sichuan; Can't write "wear".
Endless synonyms are followed by endless antonyms ~ and "endless stream"; It means continuous. But ~ is concrete; Except people, boats, cars and horses coming and going; It can also refer to telephone, telegram, etc. Indicates continuous progress in different directions; "An endless stream" is straightforward; Generally speaking, it can mean coming and going, or it can mean continuous marching in the same direction.
Example: Every day at work; Renmin street's bike.