The meaning of the poem Xu Gongdian in Suxin City

Suxin City Xu Gongdian".

The hedges are sparse and the paths are deep, and the flowers on the trees have not become shaded.

The children hurriedly chased the yellow butterflies and flew into the cauliflower and were nowhere to be found.

Appreciation of works. Notes】:

Inscription] The author of this poem, Yang Wanli, a famous poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, wrote more than 20,000 poems in his life, including a large number of landscape poems. His poems are fresh and funny, cleverly conceived, and his language is popular, and he is in a family of his own, and he was as famous as Lu You and others at that time. This poem is a seven-character quatrain describing an idyllic scene.

Accommodation: Accommodation. Xinshi:

The place name is located in the northeast of Jingshan County, Hubei Province. Xu Gongdian: An inn opened by a family surnamed Xu.

Gong: A common term for men in ancient times. The title of the poem suggests that the content of the poem is the scene that the poet saw when he stayed at Xu Gongdian.

Semantic comprehension] fence: fence. Sparse: sparse, sparse appearance. A trail deep: a path far, far away. Path: Path. Tree Head: The branch of the tree. Yin: The shade of the tree.

Unshaded: It is the new leaves that have not yet grown lush and dense and have not formed shade. Rush away; Come on.

Nowhere to be found: I can't find it, and there is a meaning of "indistinguishable" here.

There was a path beside the sparse hedge, and the flowers on the trees beside the road had already withered, but the new leaves had just grown and had not yet formed shade. The children ran and chased the fluttering yellow butterflies, but the yellow butterflies flew into the yellow cauliflower bushes, and the children could no longer distinguish or find them.

The author of "Xu Gongdian in Suxin City" is the Song Dynasty poet Yang Wanli.

The full poem is as follows:The hedge is sparse and deep, and the trees are new and green. The children hurriedly chased the yellow butterflies and flew into the cauliflower and were nowhere to be found.

The literal meaning of the whole poem:There was a path beside the sparse hedge, and the trees by the road had fallen flowers, and the new leaves had just grown before they formed shade. A child runs in pursuit of a yellow butterfly, but the butterfly flies into the cauliflower bushes and is never found again.

Appreciation: This is a poem describing the rural scenery of the twilight of the old and bent spring, depicting a scene full of spring. The first two sentences, "The fence is sparse and the path is deep, and the new green of the tree is not yet shaded" points out the happy and innocent background of children's butterfly hunting.

There is a sparse fence and a deep path, and there are a few trees next to the fence, petals falling from the branches, and the young leaves have not yet grown, and the spring is full of joy. Fences and paths, pointing out that this is rural; "The new green has not become yin" and the "cauliflower" in the concluding sentence both indicate that this is the twilight spring season. The last two sentences, "Children rush to chase yellow butterflies, fly into cauliflower and nowhere to be found" turn the colored pen into the center of the picture, depicting the joyful scene of children catching butterflies.

"Rush" and "chase" mean to run and chase quickly. These two verbs are very vivid and appropriate, and they vividly portray the child's innocent and lively, curious and competitive demeanor and psychology, and the regret is vividly on the page. And "Flying into the Cauliflower and Nowhere to Find" suddenly turns the camera of the event to a static one.

The three words "nowhere to be found" leave room for the reader's imagination to reminisce, as if a child who is hesitant and overwhelmed in the face of a golden cauliflower has emerged in front of him. The first two sentences write about the rural scenery, which is a static description; The last two sentences write about children and butterflies, which are dynamic descriptions. In addition to the combination of movement and static, this poem also uses white strokes, which is easy and natural, and the image is distinct.

The meaning of Xu Gongdian in Suxin City is that next to the sparse fence, there is a path leading to the distance, the flowers on the trees on the side of the road have already withered, but the new leaves have just grown, the leaves are sparse and not dense, and the shade has not yet formed. The children ran and chased the fluttering yellow butterflies, but the yellow butterflies flew into a golden cauliflower bush, and the children could not find them again.

This poem is from "Xu Gongdian in Suxin City" written by Yang Wanli in the Song Dynasty, and has been selected into the "Three Ancient Poems" in the second volume of the fourth grade of primary school.

Suxin City Xu Gongdian "original text:

The hedge is sparse and deep, and the flowers on the trees have not become shaded.

The children hurriedly chased the yellow butterflies and flew into the cauliflower and were nowhere to be found.

Suxin City Xu Gongdian "Notes:

1. Fence: Fence.

2. Sparse: sparse.

3. Path: path.

4. Yin: The shade formed by the lush and dense leaves.

5. Hurry: Run.

Appreciation of Xu Gongdian in the new rotten city:

Through the description of the scenery at the turn of the seasons in late spring and early summer, this poem reflects the vitality of all things. The scenery ingested in the whole poem is extremely plain, and the activities of the characters depicted are also extremely ordinary, but due to the combination of scenery and characters, and the writing technique of intermingling movement and stillness, it successfully depicts the tranquil and natural twilight of the countryside, quiet and fresh. <>