Hey? yǒng？ Snow? slow
Thanks? xiè？ Also? tài？ Fu? fù？ Cold? hán？ Snow? Xu? Day? rì？ Inside? Ney? Settings? jí？ With what? yǔ？ Son? ér？ Woman? nǐ？ Talk? Jiang？ Open? lùn？ Words? wén？ Yi yìnì? Huh? é? And then what? ér？ Snow? Xu? Suddenly? zhòu？ , male? gōng？ Xin? xīn？ However? rán？ Hey? yuē:“？ White? Bye? Snow? Xu? An argument? fēn？ An argument? fēn？ What? hé？ By who? suǒ？ Like what? sì？” ? Brother? xiōng？ Son? zǐ？ Hu? hú？ Son? ér？ Hey? yuē:“？ Sa? sǎ？ Salt? yán？ Empty? kōng？ Medium? zhōng？ Poor? chā？ Is it okay? kě？ Quasi? nǐ 1000”？ Brother? xiōng？ Woman? nǐ？ Hey? yuē:“？ Isn't it? Wei? What if? If? Liu? liǔ？ Flocculation? xù？ Because? yīn？ Wind? fēng？ Up? qǐ. 15 "？ Public? gōng？ Big? Hey? Laugh? xiào？ Le? lè？ Namely. jí？ Public? gōng？ Big? Hey? Brother? xiōng？ Nothing? wú？ Hey? yì？ Woman? nǐ，？ Left? zuǒ？ Will. jiāng？ Army? jūn？ Wang? Wang? Coagulation? níng？ What? zhī？ Wife? qī？ What else? yī.
Yong Xue is an ancient prose in Shi Shuo Xin Yu written by Liu Yiqing, a writer in the Southern Dynasties. It began with an impromptu conversation between Xie An and his nephew in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. It simply outlines the scene of Xie's children singing poems and chanting snow in a snowy day, and shows the relaxed and harmonious picture of ancient family cultural life. The article appreciates Xie Daowen's literary talent through expression description and identity supplement, which has been passed down through the ages and become a much-told story. Yong Xue, as a textbook about celebrities, pays special attention to conveying the unique language image of the speakers in Wei and Jin Dynasties and polishing the characters' language. "Reading their language, Jin people look charming and vivid, but they are simple and mysterious. It is really inexhaustible and is also a swan song in ancient and modern times."