The Rhyme of China's Classical Poetry

The phonology of China's classical poetry refers to the rhythm and rhythm of syllables in China's ancient poetry. It is an important part of China ancient literature and one of the treasures of China culture. The specific explanation is as follows:

1, level tone: level tone is the basic prosodic unit of Chinese classical poetry, which refers to the rise and fall of syllables. Flat syllables and even syllables appear alternately in a poem, forming a harmonious sense of rhythm. Rhyme: Rhyme means that the syllables at the end of a poem are the same or similar. The common rhyming methods in China's classical poems are horizontal rhyme, rising tone and entering tone. Can make poetry more beautiful.

2. The antithesis is neat: antithesis refers to the correspondence of two adjacent words or phrases in a poem in sound, meaning and form. The neat antithesis can make the poem more balanced and symmetrical, and enhance the artistic effect. Tone sandhi: Tone sandhi is often used in China's classical poems to express emotion and artistic conception. For example, reading aloud can express warm feelings, and whispering can express tenderness.

3. Strong sense of rhythm: In China's classical poems, some rhetorical devices are often used to enhance the sense of rhythm, such as repetition, parallelism and duality. These skills can make poetry more fluent and powerful, and give people a strong appeal.

Relevant materials of ancient poetry

1. Ancient poetry is an important part of China ancient literature, with a long history and unique artistic charm. Because of its simplicity, implication and profound artistic conception, it is deeply loved and respected by people.

2. The origin of ancient poetry can be traced back to the pre-Qin period, and the earliest form of poetry is The Book of Songs. The Book of Songs is the earliest collection of poems in China, which contains 305 Zhou Dynasty folk songs and court movements. These poems are mainly composed of four words, with rich and varied contents, which show people's life, emotion and social outlook.

3. The Tang Dynasty is the heyday of the development of ancient poetry, and is known as the golden age of poetry. During this period, many outstanding poets appeared, such as Li Bai, Du Fu and Bai Juyi. Their works, with their unrestrained style and profound artistic conception, have become the classics of China's classical poetry.