1, five-day Zhao Jing and "one-day official" are all idioms, meaning: five-day Jing Zhao: originally it meant being silent for only five days, but later it meant being short-term or about to leave. One-day celestial official: refers to the prime minister of the imperial court. Posthumous title, a scholar who entered the Imperial Academy.
2. "Five Days in Beijing" comes from Liu Yuxi's "I will enter the wine, you can't see" in the Tang Dynasty, which means that silence is only a sign of Beijing for five days, and dream interpretation indicates that he is about to leave. This poem was written by Liu Yuxi when he was in Chang 'an, expressing his feelings about the fleeting time and short life, and his outlook on his role and future in Chang 'an politics.
3. A Day's Heavenly Craftsmanship comes from Du Fu's Imperial Examination Han in the Tang Dynasty, which means that scholars who entered imperial academy called themselves "Heavenly Craftsmanship" and expressed their confidence and self-satisfaction in their talents and status. This poem was written by Du Fu when he was in Chang 'an, describing his views on the political situation at that time and his hopeful mood for the future.
How to use five-day Zhao Jing?
The idiom 1, 5th Zhao Jingtong is often used to describe a person's short term in a place or position, or a sign that he is about to leave. It often has feelings for fleeting time, short life, its role in the political arena and its future prospects.
When using this idiom, you can use the phrase "five days in Jing Zhao" to describe the short-term employment status when you or others are about to leave their jobs. For example, "he only worked in this position for five days and then left."
When you feel that time flies and life is short, you can use "Zhao Jing's five days" to describe the shortness and impermanence of life. For example: "Life is like a dream, five days will bring good luck, so cherish the present."
4. When expressing our views on the political situation, we can use "the omen of Beijing in five days" to describe the instability and impermanence of the political situation. For example, "this political situation is as unpredictable as the omen of Beijing on the 5 th."
5. When expressing hope for the future, we can use "Five Days of Beijing omen" to describe the uncertainty of the future and the possibility of hope. For example, "I am full of hope for the future, even if I have only five days' chance, I will work hard."