What do you mean, fallen leaves return to their roots and bright future turns into progress?

Returning home with fallen leaves means that the fallen dead leaves fall on the roots. Metaphorically speaking, people must return to their hometown when they are old, and this is their home. A bright future is a description of the tree-lined and flowery spring, and the scene is also a metaphor for meeting a turning point in difficulties, which is a further step. This idiom comes from the Early Morning written by Wang Wei. Most of Wang Wei's poems are about landscapes or rural areas, depicting beautiful scenery in nature. Of course, describing these landscapes also shows that Wang Wei has little interest in leisure life and is fresh and natural.

Explanation:

A beautiful scene of trees and flowers. It is also a metaphor for another scene or entering a new realm.

Source:

Song Luyou's poem "Traveling to Shanxi Village" says: "There is no way for mountains and rivers to be suspicious, and there is another village in the dark."

Grammar:

The combination of dark flowers and bright flowers; Used as attribute and object; With praise.

Example:

1February 13 in the morning, I was heartbroken and thought I would taste some disappointment and sadness in my life from now on, but I didn't know there was such a beautiful scene in front of me. (Bing Xin, "Send a short message to young readers 1 1")

After the reform and opening up, China's prospects will be bright.

Synonym:

Beautiful scenery, beautiful scenery, twists and turns.

Antonym:

A dead end, no way out, no way out, Yangguan Avenue, heavy mountains and heavy waters, no way out.

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