Yangzhou March fireworks? Li Bai's Farewell to Meng Haoran on the Way to Yangzhou is a poem to bid farewell to friends. And this sentence? Yangzhou March fireworks? It has also become a famous sentence through the ages, and is often used as a poem to describe the scenery of Yangzhou. What is the main reason? Fireworks? These two words.
In ancient times, people invented gunpowder, and the most common application of gunpowder was to make fireworks. Fireworks will be set off every festival. The stars in the sky are dazzling and the shining light is very beautiful. The fireworks here are like the flowers in Yangzhou in March, referring to the beautiful scenery in spring.
Yangzhou lies to the south of the Yangtze River in China. Since ancient times, it has beautiful scenery and outstanding people. It is a place that many poets and tourists yearn for, and many people are deeply attracted by the spring scenery in Yangzhou. In spring, Yangzhou presents colorful scenery. Different flowers bloom in March, forming a very beautiful scenery.
What about here? Fireworks? It is somewhat similar to the blooming flowers in Yangzhou, which are not only rich in variety, but also colorful. Li Bai wants to express the beauty of Yangzhou scenery through such a symbolic way, expressing his yearning for the beautiful scenery of Yangzhou and his desire to go to Yangzhou with friends.
So, these two words? Fireworks? Very subtle use, use? Fireworks? It is more subtle and meaningful to describe the scenery in Yangzhou in March. Yangzhou is not directly described, but only fireworks are used to describe such a scene. I'm looking forward to it. I also want to visit Yangzhou myself.
What about here? Fireworks? There is another meaning, can you put it? Smoking? With what? Flowers? Separate understanding, one word? Smoking? It describes the weather in Yangzhou in spring, and misty rain creates an artistic beauty. With what? Flowers? Together, the words set off the spring scene in Yangzhou. It can also be seen that Li Bai's romance is contained in his poems.