The idiom at the beginning of the building, the four character idiom at the beginning of the buildin

Updated on culture 2024-06-14
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Pavilion and pavilion. Pavilion pavilions.

    Towers and palaces. The building is close to the water.

    Towers and pavilions. Buildings and halls.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Loutai Pavilion Loft: Heavy House; Stage: platform, high altar; Pavilion: a building with a roof and no walls; Pavilion: An overhead building. It generally refers to a variety of architectural complexes for rest and enjoyment.

    Buildings and halls: high-rise buildings; Hall: Temple; Pavilion: Hotel; Place: Premises. Generally refers to all high-end buildings.

    Pavilion Pavilion Building: Heavy House; Pavilion: An overhead building. Pavilion: a building with a roof and no walls; Stage: platform, high altar; It generally refers to a variety of architectural complexes for rest and enjoyment.

    Pavilion Pavilion Building: High-rise Building; Pavilion: An overhead building. Terrace: a high altar built of earth; Pavilion: A house on a terrace. Generally refers to tall and ornate buildings.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    The idioms at the beginning of the building are (list two explanations below):

    Lou lip protector, pavilion pavilion, floor boat flute drum, pavilion pavilion, pavilion pavilion, pavilion near water, building hall hall.

    Idiom: Pavilion and pavilion.

    Pinyin: [lóu tái tíng gé].

    Interpretation: Building: multi-storey building; Terrace: a tall and flat building that can be overlooked; Pavilion: a building with a roof and no wall for recreation; Pavilion: A kind of building. Collectively refers to a variety of buildings for rest and enjoyment.

    Source: Qing Wu Zhaoren's "The Strange Status Quo Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 45: "In addition to the pavilions and pavilions, there are 38 halls alone. ”

    Sentence formation: In addition to the place, there are 38 places in the hall alone.

    Idiom: Pavilion and pavilion.

    Pinyin: [lóu gé tái xiè].

    Interpretation: Building: high-rise building; Pavilion: An overhead building. Terrace: a high altar built of earth; Dusty Pavilion: Houses on the platform. Generally refers to tall and ornate buildings.

    Source: Jin Ge Hong's "Xijing Magazine" Volume 4: "The pavilions and pavilions, the transfer notes, the mountain pools are good, and the carving is beautiful." ”

    Sentence formation: In the metropolis of Shanghai, there are pavilions and pavilions everywhere, which is very spectacular.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Loulan, stairs,

    Floor viewing platform, building

    Upstairs, stairwells,

    Floors, floors, etc

    Corridors, pavilions,

    Rooftops, floors, and floors

    Buildings, ships, platforms

    Downstairs, upstairs

    Lou annoyance, Lou Lou

    Towers, pavilions, pavilion

    Towers, pavilions, floors

    Lou onion, Lou car,

    Louzi, Lou boat flute drums,

    Floor guard, floor oar

    Lou Luo, Lou Xue

    Library, railing

    Loudian, Lousang,

    General Lou Chuan, Lou Jiao,

    Lou Lin, Lou Que,

    Lou Ji, Lou Yuan.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Yulou went to summon, Chu Pavilion Qin Lou,

    Near the water tower, dragon tower and phoenix pavilion

    Floors stacked pavilions, pavilions and pavilions Chazhou Pavilion

    Song Lou Dance Hall, Crash Smoke Building,

    Castles in the air, people go to empty buildings

    Zhu Lou Qihu, Jade House Golden Palace,

    Xie Pavilion Qin Lou, Qiong Lou Jin Que,

    Dragon Tower Phoenix Pool, Building Lip Protector Tongue,

    Sitting on the building to kill the pity, Yuyu Qionglou,

    Cen Lou Qi Pao end,

    Cun Mu Cen Building, high-rise buildings

    Zhu Pavilion Green Building, back to the mountain from the building

    The palace and the pavilion are defeated

    Jade building silver sea, building boat flute drum,

    Towers and pavilions, treasure houses,

    Go upstairs to the ladder and the Qinglou Chu Pavilion.

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