rén miàn táo huā
[Interpretation]? The original intention is that a woman's appearance and peach blossom set each other off; Later used to refer to the woman she loves but can't meet.
[Out]? Don Cui Hu's poem "Traveling South of the City": "Last year today, this door; Peach blossoms set each other off in red. People don't know where to go; Peach blossoms are still smiling in the spring breeze. "
[pronunciation]? People; You can't pronounce "yén".
[shape recognition]? Flowers; Can't write "wow"
People go to empty buildings.
[antonym] Together
[usage]? Most of them are used to commemorate lovers. Generally used as predicate and object.
[structure]? Subject-predicate type