The demon of the peach, scorching its glory, the son of the return, should be in the room What does

The peach is dying, the verdant and luxuriant peach tree, scorching its glory. The flowers are blooming red.

The son of Yu Gui, this girl has been married, and it is appropriate for her family. It will make the family harmonious and happy.

The peach is dying, the green and lush peach tree, there is a frenzy. Plump fresh peaches are full of branches.

The son of Yu Gui, this girl has been married, and her family is suitable. It will make the family harmonious and happy.

The peach is dying, the green and luxuriant peach tree, its leaves are full of flowers. The leaves grow densely and thickly.

The son of Yu Gui, this girl has been married, and it is suitable for her family. It will make the husband and wife happy together.

夭夭 (pronounced yao): young and vigorous. Searing (pronounced zho):

The appearance of flowers in full bloom. Hua: Flowers.

The Son: This person, that person, this refers to the bride. Yu Gui:

Get married. Appropriate: Make ......And Shun.

Room, family, family: all refer to the family, and the text is rhymed with leaves. "Left Biography":

Women have homes, men have rooms. The room is also called a couple. Or clouds:

The room is the residence of the husband and wife; Home is said to be within one door. (Home: Ye Yin gǖ).

蕡 (fén): The fruit is plump, red and white, and the fruit is about to ripen. 蓁蓁 (音 zhēn):

The foliage is luxuriant.

Tao Yao is one of the articles in "The Book of Poetry, National Style, Zhou Nan", which is a song to congratulate the newlyweds, that is, to send the bride. On the day of the wedding, the bridesmaids sent the bride out, and everyone hugged the bride and walked to the groom's house, singing all the way: "The peach is dying, scorching its beauty......"The red peach blossom is more beautiful than the bride's beautiful appearance, marrying such a girl, how can the family not be happy and happy!

The fruity peach tree is a metaphor for the bride who will have more precious sons for the man's family (the old concept of having more children and more blessings), so that the family will prosper. The bride of the peach tree with dense foliage will make the family grow like branches and leaves, and prosper forever. Throughout the text, the red peach blossoms, plump and delicious peach fruits, and lush peach leaves are used to compare the beautiful youth of the newlyweds, and wish their love to be as gorgeous as peach blossoms and evergreen as peach trees.

This poem uses the technique of overlapping chapters and sentences, and each chapter has the same structure, only replacing a few sentences, so that the repeated praise is full of rhyme; The beautiful musical phrases are blended with the bride's beauty and the joy of love, which very appropriately renders the festive atmosphere of the newlywed.

It is said that after the Xinhai Revolution, when weddings were held in some villages, there were also "three chapters of the song "Taoyao", which shows that this is a wedding poem that has been circulated since ancient times. To this day, many places also sing hymns during weddings, and the content is roughly the same as "Taoyao". The author saw some wedding families in Guangzhou City sticking the horizontal couplet of "The Son of Yu Gui", which was also taken from "Tao Yao".

People often say that "peach blossom luck" comes from this poem.

Very detailed references.

Summary: Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright red like fire. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

The peach is a poem to congratulate the bride, from "The Book of Songs, Zhou Nan, Taoyao".

Appreciation:

It is said that the poet saw the tender willow branches and bright peach blossoms in spring, and thought of the young beauty of the bride. The poem also reflects fragments of the lives of the people at that time.

Meaning: Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright red like fire. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

Source: "Tao Yao".

Original:

Tao Yao" [Author] Anonymous [Dynasty] Pre-Qin.

The peach is dying, scorching its glory. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house.

The peach is dying, and there is a frenzy. The son is home, and his family room is appropriate.

The peach is dying, and its leaves are blooming. The son is home, and it is suitable for his family.

Translation:

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright and red. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, and the fruits are large and numerous. This girl is going to get married, and she will give birth to a noble son and an heir.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, lush green leaves never fall. This girl is going to get married, and they will work together to make the family harmonious.

Lai "peach" is the peach tree, "premature" is lush, "scorching" is bright, and "hua" is the flower. Two sentences can be translated as: This peach tree is luxuriant, and it is full of bright flowers.

The next two sentences are: The son is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in his house. Meaning:

This girl marries into her husband's family, which is very beneficial to her husband's family. "Yi" means favorable.

Xiaoqiu, I hope it helps you and I wish you a happy life. If there is anything else you need to consult, please feel free to disturb! [Compare hearts].

Questions. Translated in full.

The peach tree is full of bright flowers. This girl marries into her husband's family, which is very beneficial to her husband's family.

Hello, that's the full translation you need.

The picture above will be more neat [than heart].

Original sentence: The peach is dying, scorching its glory. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house.

Translation: Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright red like fire. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

Tao Yao", the sixth chapter of "The Book of Songs: Zhou Nan". It is a folk song of the Chinese people in the pre-Qin era. The poem consists of three chapters, each with four verses.

It is a poem to congratulate a young girl on her marriage. The poem begins with peach blossoms and sings a hymn to the bride. The language of the whole poem is beautiful and concise.

Not only skillfully changing "Murojia" into various inverted words and synonyms, but also repeatedly using the word "Yi", revealing the beautiful character of the bride and her family to get along in harmony, and also writing her beautiful character to inject fresh blood into the newly built family and bring a harmonious and joyful atmosphere. The Book of Songs is the first collection of poetry in the history of Chinese literature. It has had a profound influence on the development of poetry in later generations and has become the source of the realist tradition of classical Chinese literature.

Original text: The peach is dying, scorching its bloom. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house.

The peach is dying, and there is a frenzy. The son is home, and his family room is appropriate.

The peach is dying, and its leaves are blooming. The son is home, and it is suitable for his family.

Translation: Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright red like fire. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, and the fruits are large and numerous. This girl is going to get married, and she will give birth to a noble son and an heir.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, lush green leaves never fall. This girl is going to get married, and they will work together to make the family harmonious.

The peach is dying, scorching its glory. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house. Meaning: Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright red like fire. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy. From the pre-Qin "Tao Yao".

Tao Yao" [ Pre-Qin ] Anonymous.

The peach is dying, scorching its glory. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house.

The peach is dying, and there is a frenzy. The son is home, and his family room is appropriate.

The peach is dying, and its leaves are blooming. The son is home, and it is suitable for his family.

Translation:Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, bright and red. This girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house with joy.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, and the fruits are large and numerous. This girl is going to get married, and she will give birth to a noble son and an heir.

Thousands of peach blossoms bloom, lush green leaves never fall. This girl is going to get married, and they will work together to make the family harmonious.

Premature: Luxuriant. Searing:

The flowers are blooming brightly. Hua: Flowers.

Son: Indicates the girl who married. Return:

In ancient times, it was called "returning" when a woman married, or simply "returning", which means returning to her husband's family. Yi: Harmony, kindness.

Murojia: Refers to a couple.

Lush peach trees with bright pink flowers.

This girl is going to get married, and she will be kind to your husband's family.

The peach trees are full of young branches, and the peaches are fat and large.

This girl is going to get married, and she will be kind to your husband's family.

This is a poem to congratulate the bride. When the poet saw the tender willow branches and bright peach blossoms in spring, he thought of the bride's youth and beauty. The poem reflects a fragment of the life of the people at that time.

Premature: Luxuriant.

Searing: The appearance of bright flowers. Hua: Flowers.

Son: Indicates the girl who married. Return: In ancient times, it was called "returning" for a woman to marry, or simply "returning", which means returning to her husband's house. Yi: Harmony, kindness. Murojia: Refers to a couple.

Lush peach trees with bright pink flowers.

This girl is going to get married, and she will be kind to your husband's family.

The peach is dying, scorching its glory. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house. What does it mean, it usually describes a person who is at large after committing a crime, and there is no one to take care of your relatives or others at home, it should be this meaning.

Tao Yao. Dynasty: Pre-Qin.

Original text: The peach is dying, scorching its bloom. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house.

The peach is dying, and there is a frenzy. The son is home, and his family room is appropriate.

The peach is dying, and its leaves are blooming. The son is home, and it is suitable for his family.

Translation:Lush peach tree shoots with bright pink flowers.

If this girl is going to marry, she will surely bring peace to the family.

The peach trees are full of young shoots, and the peaches are fat and large.

If this girl is going to marry, she will surely make the family happy.

The peach tree is full of young shoots and buds, and the leaves are dense and bright.

If this girl is going to get married, she will be able to make her family happy.

O verdant peach trees, the flowers are blooming red. This girl has been married, and the family will be harmonious and happy.

The peach is dying, and it is shining. The son of the family is home, and it is appropriate for him to live in the house. The peach is dying, and there is a smooth actually. The son is home, and it is suitable for his family.