2. Distinctive: It mainly refers to the direct, clear, frank, inflammatory, often decisive and broken language style.
3. Concise (concise): It mainly refers to concise language and rich meaning.
4. Implication: sometimes called suggestion, it is characterized by implication, often not direct narration, but twists and turns. What you say here is intentional, or you want to say it for readers to appreciate.
5, gorgeous (gorgeous): mainly refers to rich words, gorgeous literary talent, fantastic feelings.
6. Simplicity (simplicity and naturalness): It mainly refers to direct narration with exact words, all of which are sketched, unadorned, true and profound, and approachable.
Classification of poetic language
From the content point of view, poetic language can be divided into:
1. Image language (words): pine, bamboo, plum, chrysanthemum and other things are endowed with specific symbolic meanings, symbolizing people's noble character, and poets often use them to express some thoughts and feelings.
2. Emotional language (words): Words such as "sadness" and "loneliness" can directly express feelings.
3. Symbolic language (poetry): Some poems have certain symbolic meanings, and some poems are often inferred through specific things, that is, inferential poems.
4. Allusions (words or poems): For example, "autumn water" refers to eyes, "stealing springs" often refers to ill-gotten gains, and "Hongyan" refers to letters. Mostly from historical allusions.