Question 1: chant spring grass to express parting thoughts. (2 points) In the last part, I wrote about deserted gardens, late spring, residual flowers and drizzle, but I didn't write a word about grass, but it naturally reminded people of grass: since the garden has no owner, grass must compete with flowers for spring; When flowers go with the rain, grass will flourish. Such a barren state renders a strong parting atmosphere. In the next film, the phrase "countless roads from north to south, east to west" depicts the scene where grass meets the horizon and vines connect with buildings, showing endless sadness. (3 points)
Question 2: The first two sentences use allusions to describe the scene that people go to the garden empty, the vegetation is ruthless, and spring comes every year. The question of "who is the master" points out that the garden is desolate and ownerless, which contains the poet's lament about the vicissitudes of life. Three or four sentences of rendering contrast, although in the rain, contain the melancholy and helplessness of a vast territory and a sparse population, which lays the emotional tone for writing farewell. The phrase "farewell song, a pavilion at dusk" is integrated with the scene, and the poet captures the specific moment to describe the charming farewell picture of the pavilion. The ending scene is an emotional knot, which sets off infinite melancholy and parting feelings and leaves people with endless imagination.
Test analysis:
Question 1: Lin Bu's "Touching Lips" is a masterpiece of chanting grass. With personification, it is full of emotion and sadness. Beautiful language and more beautiful artistic conception. It is recited by readers of all ages. This is a masterpiece of chanting things. With fresh and ethereal brushwork, the whole poem contains feelings in things, with far-reaching implications, and expresses feelings of parting by chanting spring grass. The whole poem combines eulogy and lyricism, and the melancholy and soft image contains sadness and injury to spring, rendering endless sadness.
Question 2: 1. Use personification at the beginning of a sentence. 2. The last three sentences of "Wang Sun" flexibly use the meaning of "Chu Ci" and are the main theme of the whole poem. "Wang Sun" was originally a title of respect for noble sons in ancient times. Later in poetry, it often refers to people who travel far away. The following are allusions. 3. At the end, the poet made love with the scenery, rendering infinite melancholy and parting feelings, leaving people with endless imagination.
Comments: First, this topic examines the emotion and expression of poetry, which is a common test site in poetry appreciation. It is difficult to understand the emotion of this poem because neither the author nor the students are familiar with it. Secondly, this poem has many expressive techniques. It is estimated that candidates can point out personification techniques, but students may find it difficult to use allusions and rendering techniques and their benefits. Third, candidates can be inspired by this question, and the expression methods must be mastered skillfully.