Passers by asked Haruka what the reason for beckoning

Beckoning from afar, pointing to passers-by and waving from afar. Source] "Children's Fishing".

Tang Dynasty: Hu Lingneng.

The unkempt child learns to hang Lun, and sits on the side of the berry moss.

Passers-by beckoned by asking Yao, and they were so frightened that they were shocked.

A child with unkempt hair and a young face is learning to fish by the river, sitting sideways on the moss and the green grass against his back. Hearing the passer-by asking for directions, the child waved his hand indifferently, not daring to respond to the passer-by for fear of alarming the fish.

Children's Fishing" appreciation.

The subject of "remote beckoning" in the last two sentences is still a child. When the passer-by asked, the child was afraid to answer the startled fish, and beckoned from afar. This is to portray children from the action and psychological aspects, scheming, strategic, alert and intelligent.

The reason why the child wants to use action instead of answering is that he is afraid of scattering the fish. The child's action is "waving from afar", which shows that the child is not indifferent to the questions of passers-by.

After the child "beckoned", how to whisper to the "passerby" was something in the reader's imagination, and the poet had no need to explain, so after explaining the reason for "beckoning from afar", the poem came to an abrupt end.

I'm scared.

Psychologically, children are clever and intelligent. The reason why he wanted to use action instead of answering was because he was afraid of startling the fish away. His gesture is "waving from afar", indicating that he is not indifferent to the questioning of passers-by.

The unkempt child learns to hang Lun, and sits on the side of the berry moss.

Passers-by beckoned by asking Yao, and they were so frightened that they were shocked.

A child with unkempt hair and a young face is learning to fish by the river, sitting sideways on the moss and the green grass reflects his figure. Hearing the passer-by asking for directions, the child waved his hand indifferently, not daring to respond to the passer-by for fear of alarming the fish.

Passers-by beckoned their hands by asking Yao, and the next sentence was so frightened that they were shocked.

From Hu Lingneng's "Children's Fishing" in the Tang Dynasty, the original text is: unkempt children learn to weep, and sit on the side of the berry moss. Passers-by beckoned by asking Yao, and they were so frightened that they were shocked.

Translation: A child with unkempt hair and a young face is learning to fish by the river, sitting sideways on the moss and the green grass shades his figure. Hearing the passer-by asking for directions, he waved his hand from afar, not daring to respond to the passers-by, for fear that the fish would move next to the Sui Banquet.

"Children's Fishing" is a poem written by the Tang Dynasty poet Hu Lingneng. This poem describes the scene of a child concentrating on fishing by the water's edge, and through the description of typical details, it reproduces the serious, innocent childlike innocence and childlike fun of children very vividly.

Poetry appreciation

Children's Fishing" is a poem on the theme of children's life, the poem writes a "unkempt child" to learn fishing, "sitting on the side of the berry moss grass reflects", passers-by beckoned to Xiaoxiang Rolling, want to ask Guess Oak to inquire about some things, but the child is "afraid of the fish frightened" (afraid of startling the fish and not a word).

It is really vivid, vivid, both physical and spiritual, and full of interest. His artistic achievements are no less than Du Mu's famous poem "Qingming". This poem is divided into two layers: fishing and asking for directions.

The first and second sentences focus on writing fishing (shape), the first.

The third and fourth sentences focus on asking for directions (expressiveness).

Hello, do you mean how to write traditional characters.

Passers-by beckoned by asking Yao.