Pronunciation qiūgāo qěShu m:ng, describing the crisp autumn and clear skies in Wan Li. Combined type; As a predicate; With praise.
In the poem "Cui Shi Dongshan Caotang" written by Du Fu in the Tang Dynasty, "Love you, Yushan Caotang is quiet and refreshing in high autumn." The vernacular means that I like the tranquility of Yushan Caotang best. In autumn, the air is fresh.
2. Autumn is pleasant.
Pronunciation is q \u sēyírén, autumn color: refers to the autumn scenery. Pleasant: Comfortable in climate or temperature; Gentle or warm. Pleasant autumn colors describe the beautiful scenery in autumn, which makes people feel relaxed and happy.
From the Tang Dynasty Li He's "Wild Goose Gate Taishouxing": "Autumn corners are ringing all over the sky, and Yan Zhi's night is full of purple." It means that the sound of the horn resounds through the autumn sky, and the clouds on the horizon beyond the Great Wall condense the night sky into purple.
3. The autumn wind is bleak.
Pronunciation is qifēng Xiāo sè, which describes the sound of autumn wind blowing trees and the sad atmosphere in autumn.
From Cao Cao's "Watching the Sea" in Wei and Jin Dynasties: "The autumn wind is bleak and the waves are rough." The vernacular means that the bleak wind is coming, the vegetation is shaking, and the sea sets off huge waves, rolling and roaring, as if to engulf the universe. ?
4, quite picky.
Pronunciation yí yè zh and qi mean knowing the arrival of autumn from the falling of a leaf. Metaphor through individual subtle signs, we can see the development trend and results of the whole situation.
From the Song Dynasty, Tang Geng's Luwen quoted a poem from the Tang Dynasty: "A mountain monk doesn't know the number of Jia Zi, and a leaf falls to know the autumn of the world." Monks in the mountains don't count years, but they know the arrival of autumn from a fallen leaf.
5, the layers of forest are completely dyed.
Pronunciation céng lín jìn rǎn r m n r m n means that in autumn, the layers of trees on the mountain turn red because of frost, as if they had been dyed.
The language comes from Mao Zedong's poem "Qinyuanchun Changsha": "Look at the mountains and forests are all red; Full of rivers and blue heads, winning every battle. " It means that thousands of peaks have turned red, and layers of trees seem to have been dyed.