China Naming Network - Almanac query - Last night, I was worried about the dark moon, and I saw a jade toad painting a beam and a swallow gone for a long time. Who wants to come back in spring?

Last night, I was worried about the dark moon, and I saw a jade toad painting a beam and a swallow gone for a long time. Who wants to come back in spring?

Is this a sign of begging? Come, come, look at me straight: last night when I was worried about the bright moon, I saw Yuchan standing in the sky. Moonlight: the end of the month, mostly referring to the last day of the lunar month. It means to worry about the end of the road, Zen Hui: In ancient times, there was a saying that the moon won the laurel. The moon is moonlight, which means that your career is not smooth, but it is not mentioned on the sign. Explain at both ends according to your situation. Anyway, no matter how you explain it, prove that the signature is accurate. Liang Shu Stefanie's time is running out, and this spring came back. This obviously cunning remark. . . On the plus side, the phrase "Liang Shangyan/No/Long, Spring Come/Return Today" can be regarded as "Liang Shangyan has disappeared for a long time, but now spring comes and flies home", that is, what you have been thinking about for a long time will suddenly appear again. But on the other hand, it can also be broken down into "Liang Shangyan Zi/Soon, this spring/Come/Return", that is to say, "Liang Shangyan Zi didn't have much time to stay, but she came back and left in the spring", which made what you wanted appear, but after all, it was still empty.

Generally speaking, this sign indicates that the overall result is good, but there may be twists and turns and accidents in the process. Of course, this is a signing between China and Kyrgyzstan. You know, the signing of bills is generally written by people who are not specific, and both ends are blocked, so there are few signing bills with a little level, which is completely inaccurate. So on the whole, the only one that has more definite significance is China and Kyrgyzstan. . . . . But this Zhongji is not lucky. . . . I doubt very much that if you finally get into trouble, people will put on a superior posture and tell you that it was a great fate to meet you once, and it is a good thing to have a relationship. You can call it Zhongji. I don't think you can bite him either. . . . . . In short, take it easy, keep a good attitude and take your destiny into your own hands.