Don't ask me which poem I am in, where the flowers of wahoo move.

I don't have to look for me where I'm crowded with wahoo silver flowers.

1, "I have lust"

Author: Mu Xin

You don't have to look for me where all the flowers are moving. If I want to meet each other, all I can do in all kinds of mixed feelings is to return to the original after a long journey.

You don't have to look for my meaning where the flowers of wahoo are swaying.

Flaming trees and silver flowers ―― the display of fireworks and the ocean of lanterns (on the night of the festival)

Interpretation: describes the use of lanterns and colorful decorations or fireworks to decorate the brilliant night scene. This idiom is used to describe a place that is brightly lit and looks like a fire tree and silver flowers. So now all the bustling cities, or grand gatherings held at night, are brightly lit, all of which are described by this sentence.

Appearance: Tang Su Weidao's poem "The fifteenth night of the first month": "The fire tree and silver flowers are combined, and the bridge is locked."

Use: combined; As subject, predicate and attribute; Describe the lights on holiday nights.