First, the reading methods in the United States in the past
Once upon a time in America: [yí bó yú n tiā n].
Second, the source
"Once upon a time in America" is an ancient long poem written by Wu Yibao, a writer of Liang Dynasty in Southern Dynasties. Because of its beautiful writing and meticulous description, it occupies an important position in the literary history of the Southern and Northern Dynasties.
Third, analysis
1. From the perspective of literary history, Wu Yibao's poems can be traced back to the Han Dynasty. His poetic art is famous for being fresh and refined, quiet and full of images, which gives people a deep feeling.
The poem "Once upon a time in America" describes an abstract spiritual mood, which makes people intoxicated and truly expresses the essence of Tang and Song poetry.
2. On the image level, it used to represent a state of mind in America. In Once upon a time in American Poetry, Wu Yibao accurately describes natural phenomena such as sunrise, sunset, moonrise, wind and rain, shows the encounter between nature and dreams, and profoundly reflects the relationship between country, culture and man and nature.
Synonyms and antonyms of Once upon a Time in America
First, synonyms
1, Qi Xiaochong Han:? Describe fearless courage and courage. Han Xiao: It refers to high altitude areas.
2. Gao Yi Bo Yun:? Thin: close. The original intention of the article is very meaningful. The latter description is loyal.
3. righteousness:? Righteousness: righteousness. Awesome: awesome eyes. Describe righteousness, majesty and inviolability.
Second, antonyms
1, fickle and disloyal:? Thin and few means shallow and rare. The so-called "fickle and ungrateful" is to describe a person who is indifferent to feelings and cold-blooded, that is, treacherous and heartless.
2, treachery: the basic meaning is to break your word, not to talk about morality, but more to point out the friendship between friends. It is often used in occasions of exposure, accusation and condemnation. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
3. Relic forgets righteousness: seeing profit ignores morality. Often used to criticize people's greed for money and moral corruption. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.