What idioms are there from ancient poetry?

Idioms in ancient poetry are: My Fair Lady, childhood friends, cardamom, economic genius, eclectic.

First, not stick to one pattern.

Explanation: Not limited to one specification or way.

Source: Qing Gong Zizhen's "Ji Hai Miscellaneous Poems" No.1 125: "I advise God to work harder; Don't stick to a model and leave behind talents. "

I advise the emperor to rally, don't stick to certain specifications, and choose more talents.

Second, childhood friends [q and ng mé i zhú m m m:]

Interpretation: Describe that when men and women are young, they are innocent and play together.

Source: Tang Li Bai's poem "Long March": "When you, my love, ride a bamboo horse, run in circles and throw your childhood. We live together in an alley in Changgan, and we are all young and happy. "

You come here on a bamboo horse, and we will play by the well together. We lived in a long office together, and neither of us had any suspicions since childhood.

Third, the cardamom years.

Interpretation: A woman who is thirteen or fourteen years old is a cardamom.

Source: Tang Dumu's "Farewell": "More than thirteen times; Cardamom sprouts in early February. "

Good posture, light manners, only thirteen years old, just like buttercup in early February.

Fourth, economic talents.

Interpretation: refers to the ability to govern the country and the people.

Source: Tang Du Fu's poem "Going to Sheung Shui": "There have been few economic talents since ancient times."

Why are there so few talents who can help the country cross the world since ancient times?

Verb (abbreviation for verb) My Fair Lady

Interpretation: gentle and graceful: beautiful appearance. Beautiful woman.

Source: Zhou Anonymous "The Book of Songs Nan Zhou Guanluo": "My Fair Lady; A gentleman is good. "

A beautiful and virtuous woman is a good spouse of a gentleman.