What do you mean, peaches and plums are all over the world and spring is full?
Peach and plum are all over the world, and spring is all over the world, which means that teachers and students love all over the world, just like the warm and pleasant sunshine in spring. Li Tao: refers to the younger generation or educated students. Metaphor means that a person has students everywhere.
This sentence is often used to describe the teacher's good teaching, praise the teacher for thanking the teacher for his knowledge and way of life, and students are also outstanding in all walks of life, all over the world, and all walks of life have benefited a lot. Peach and plum are all over the world, which is often used to describe the prosperity of teachers and students all over the world.
The spread of spring to all parts of the world can be understood as that students spread the skills they have learned to all parts of the world as seeds of knowledge. 91 years after Tang Ji's reign of Emperor Anze: "There are peaches and plums all over the world." It means: all the talents in the world are under your door.
This idiom reflects the importance that China ancient culture attached to education. In traditional culture, education is the main means for people to acquire knowledge and wisdom, and it is regarded as an important way to improve social status and change their destiny. This sentence reflects the ancient society's understanding of the importance of education.
Poems describing teachers:
1, falling red is not heartless, but turning into spring mud protects flowers more.
2. Silkworms in spring will weave until they die, and candles will drain the wick every night.
3. Hsinchu is taller than the old bamboo branches, supported by veteran cadres.
4. Since I dressed in the middle of the night, I don't envy Wang Xiangde's sword.