Who are you talking about? What allusion?

The meaning and allusions are as follows:

refers to being so happy that he no longer misses Shu; The metaphor is to be happy and forget to return or to be happy and forget to forget the original and be nostalgic for a foreign country.

Western Jin Dynasty Chen Shou "Three Kingdoms, Shu Zhi, Later Main Biography" Eastern Jin Dynasty Pei Songzhi notes "Han Jin Spring and Autumn Period": "Sima Wen Wang and Zen banquet, Sou Min bored for it to make Shu skills, others are sad, and Zen laughs .......freelyHe said, "The king asked."

Quite a thought? Zen said: "There is joy here, and there is no thought."

Idiom implication: People often forget to return or forget their roots, and the thoughts of the homeland without the homeland are called "happy not to think about Shu". The metaphor is to have fun in the new environment, to be content with the status quo, to be nostalgic for a different place, to forget one's hometown or not to return to one's homeland at all, and no longer want to return to the original Huannatan realm.

Example sentence:

1. When you go to a foreign country, you can't be happy and forget to raise your hometown!

2. As soon as some people arrive in the city, they quickly indulge in the colorful scenery, and they forget their hometown for a long time.

3. He has been in Beijing for a long time, and he is a little happy.

4. This time I traveled to Hainan, and everyone had a lot of fun.

5. I didn't expect that after he went to Taipei, he couldn't think about it and refused to come back.

6. When you go abroad, don't be happy and forget about us.

7. The scenery in front of me is so beautiful, I am a little happy and don't want to go back.

8. I didn't expect that after he went to Taipei, he couldn't think about it, and he refused to come back.

9. When Shiwan knew that others had arrived in a foreign country, he was so happy that he didn't even write a letter back.

10. We have a heavy responsibility, how can we not be happy when we come here to do business?

The allusion to the joy of not thinking about it originates from a story in the Three Kingdoms period. At that time, Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of Shu Han, led the Northern Expedition, leaving his friend Liu Bei to govern government affairs in Chengdu. Liu Bei has an open-minded personality, appoints talented people, and has outstanding political achievements, and he likes to visit a beautiful garden near Hanyang in the summer, called "Thousand Illusion Garden", and the name of this garden is also the origin of "Happy Thoughts".

In this allusion, "Le" refers to enjoying happiness, and "Shu" refers to Liu Bei's Shu Han Kingdom, which means to forget the feeling of "sad homesickness" in appreciating the beautiful scenery of the garden. This sentence was later compared to forgetting the joy of returning and indulging in it. In modern society, the meaning of "not thinking about it" is often used to describe the state of being obsessed with something and forgetting about one's real life.

From the allusion of "never thinking about it", we can see that it is important to properly pursue the happiness of life, but we should not indulge in it and forget the responsibilities and tasks in reality. Work-life balance is also very important in modern life. We can take a certain amount of time to enjoy the fun that life brings, but we also need to remind ourselves of our goals and responsibilities at all times, so that we can grow, improve, and fulfill our mission.

In addition, the allusion of "never thinking about it" also tells us that the garden is not only a place of leisure with pleasant scenery, but also an important ideology that reflects the spirit of society, culture and people. The garden represents both natural beauty and humanistic beauty, and there are various elements such as history, culture, and philosophy behind it. Garden culture is an important part of Chinese culture, and its value is not only to provide a quiet and beautiful scenery, but also to stimulate our cultural self-confidence and cultural identity.

All in all, the allusion of "happy and happy" is not only about the garden and the story of happiness, in contemporary society, it represents a life attitude and values, warning us not to pursue the vanity of the world of flowers, and ignore the mission and value of life, only to maintain the balance of the heart, the pursuit of prosperity and change for a rich and meaningful life, in order not to be sad for life, nor to forget the value of life. <>

The allusion is from "Three Kingdoms, Shu Shu, Later Lord Biography".

Sima Zhao invited Liu Chan to a banquet and deliberately arranged the program of Shu, and everyone around was sad for Liu Chan's lead shortage and the death of the country, but Liu Chan laughed happily and was indifferent.

When Sima Zhao saw this situation, he said to Jia Chong: "I can't imagine that Liu Chan is so confused, even if Zhuge Liang lives to this time, he can't assist, let alone Jiang Wei!" "Jia Chong said: "No, how can you, Your Highness, annex him." ”

One day, Sima Zhaohuai slowly argued and asked him: Will you miss Shudi? Liu Chan said:

It's very happy here, and I don't miss Shu. "Knowing this, Tai Zheng, who was accompanying Liu Chan, instructed him and said, "If Sima Zhao asks again, you should reply with tears in your eyes

The graves of my ancestors are buried in Shudi, and I am thinking about them every day. ”"Later, when Sima Zhao asked him again, Liu Chan taught him exactly what he wanted.

Sima Zhao then said: "Why is it like Tai Zheng's tone? "Liu Chan was shocked when he heard this, opened his eyes and looked at Sima Zhao and said, "Your words are indeed not wrong. "People on the left and right laughed.