make polished impromptu speech(wǔ bù chéng shī)

make polished impromptu speech

Five steps into a poem, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǔ B ù ch é ngsh ī, meaning originally refers to Tang Shi Qing Neng five steps into a poem. Later, it is used as a metaphor for quick thinking. It comes from Shen Bingzhen's the golden powder of Tang poetry · min Wu in Qing Dynasty.

Idioms and allusions

Shi Qing was a scholar in the Kaiyuan period of Tang Dynasty. It is said that he was very dismissive of Cao Zhi's "seven step poem". So he wrote to Emperor Ming of Tang Dynasty, saying that it was too slow for Cao Zhi to sing a poem in seven steps, and that he only needed to walk five steps. Surprised by this, Tang Minghuang summoned him for an interview on the topic of "New Year's Eve.". Shi Qingguo was so powerful that he burst out a poem of five rhythms in response to the voice: the first two couplets point out the meaning of the title, telling the fact that winter is coming and spring is coming, and the time sequence is changing. The third couplet expresses people's sigh of aging, which pushes the meaning to a higher level and is quite sentimental. People always associate plum blossom with the coming of spring. The poem ends with the scenery of spring in plum blossom, saying that people can appreciate the beautiful spring from the branches of plum blossom, which is well written.

Idiom usage

The emperor of Ming tried to write poems on New Year's Eve, Shangyuan, bamboo fire cage, etc. He was rewarded by the emperor and given an official Today, there is a poem entitled "Ying Zhao Fu De Da Ye", which can be found in volume 115 of the whole Tang poetry.

The origin of Idioms

Shen Bingzhen of the Qing Dynasty wrote in "the golden powder of Tang poetry · min Wu": "qingshangshu recommended himself to be able to write poems, saying:" Zijian has seven steps, and the minister has five steps to fill the imperial edict. "

Chinese PinYin : wǔ bù chéng shī