dense willow trees and bright flowers(liǔ àn huā míng)

dense willow trees and bright flowers

Liu Yin Hua Ming is a Chinese idiom, pronounced Li à nhu à m í ng, which describes the spring scene with willow trees and flowers. It's also a metaphor for a turnaround in difficulties. From the early Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

The second poem of early Dynasty written by Wang Wei of Tang Dynasty: "the willows are dark, the flowers are bright, the spring is deep, and the city of five Fengs is bright." Wu Yuanheng of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the poem "send Li Shiyu to Fengxiang in the Mahachi Lake": "the willows are dark, the flowers are bright, the pool goes up the mountain, the tall buildings sing and change their appearance."

Examples

On the morning of December 13, my heart was broken. I thought that I would have to taste some disappointments and sorrows of life from now on. Bing Xin's "to young readers: Communication 11"

Idiom story

During the Southern Song Dynasty, Lu you was dismissed and returned to his hometown Shanyin. He lived in his hometown for three years and lived by reading. One day in April, it was a beautiful spring day. He went to the west mountain alone. After mountain after mountain, he finally found a village with green willows. He wrote the poem "you Shan Xi Cun": "the mountains are heavy, the waters are clear, and there is no way out. There is another village with hidden willows and bright flowers."

Chinese PinYin : liǔ àn huā míng