China Naming Network - Ziwei knowledge - (10 points) Welcome to create the second couplet (the first couplet: Bamboo sticks and mango shoes beat horses lightly)

(10 points) Welcome to create the second couplet (the first couplet: Bamboo sticks and mango shoes beat horses lightly)

The previous sentence: The bamboo cane and the mango shoes are lighter than the horse (廻仄平平平廄仄) The next sentence: The pines are feng shui and the moon is as moist as pearls (平平廄任廄廄平平) Tang Dynasty? "Preface to the Holy Teachings of the Tripitaka of the Tang Dynasty" : "Pine feng shui moon is not as good as Tsinghua; fairy dew pearl can make it bright and moist." "Pine feng shui moon" is a metaphor for a noble character, and "xian dew pearl" describes a person's temperament and grace. When a gentleman is in the world, everyone abides by what he believes in, everyone is content with what he is comfortable with, and he knows almost everything! Next sentence: The golden sword and the iron armor are as fierce as a dragon (Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping) Huang Chao of the Tang Dynasty "Ying Chrysanthemum": "When autumn comes on the eighth day of the ninth month, when the flowers have bloomed, hundreds of flowers will be killed, and the incense reaching the sky will penetrate Chang'an and fill the whole city. "Golden armor."

Previous sentence: The bamboo stick and mango shoes are lighter than the horse (廄廄平平廄仄) Next sentence: The coir raincoat and hat are like the wind (平平廄仄廄平平)

1/ Iron armor and silver helmet are as heavy as an ox 2/ Luo Yi and colorful ribbons are as beautiful as immortals 3/ Silver beards and white hair extend life 4/ Fishing companions in small boats have no sleep

Bamboo sticks and mango shoes are lighter than horses (廄廄平平廄仄) Red lips, white teeth, as beautiful as flowers (Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping Ping) 2007-05-23 19:18:18 Supplement: Customary customs left d!

It's just a matter of solar terms. If you're free to face the wind, you'll be content with the dew, maybe there will be neither wind nor rain. )

Reference: Personal Opinion