Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Slogans written by China donated by the Japanese.

Slogans written by China donated by the Japanese.

You and I came all the way to Qingshan Rain, and the top of the same month was in two places? ? This is from Wang Changling's "Sending firewood to the Palace Que", which is a good sentence in Wang Changling's farewell poem. However, unlike other poets who wrote farewell poems, Wang Changling was uncharacteristic in this poem, which was also written on the theme of parting, but it was not sad at all, and contained encouragement in the farewell.

What does this poem mean? You and I are heart to heart all the way to Qingshan, sharing the wind and rain, sharing the bright moon, and why have we ever been in two places? . Recently, this poem was written on the materials sent by Japan to China, which caused controversy. These two sentences written on the material look more warm, and two poems can trigger a * * * sound in the hearts of China and Japan. Let the relationship between the two countries ease in this epidemic, as if the relationship between the people is getting closer. And in Japan, their epidemic situation is not optimistic, China naturally reciprocates, like Japan's anti-epidemic materials supporting virus kit, what does it say? Give me a peach and return it to Qiong Yao? . Taking this as an example, the Japanese people's concern and support for our country in the past, and reciprocated with a peach, is also an excellent moral character handed down from the bones of China people.

Among other batches of materials donated by Japan to China. Mountains and rivers are exotic, and they are in the same boat through thick and thin? This is the word embroidered on the cassock that Prince Nagaya gave to the monks of the Tang Dynasty when Japan made friends with the Tang Dynasty. ? You mean no clothes, just like your son? Who says we have no clothes to wear? Wearing that suit? . ? Melting snow in Liaohe River, blooming in Fushan Mountain, connecting branches in the same breath. * * * Looking forward to spring? This poem comes from a thousand words written by Zhou Xingsi in the Southern Dynasties, which is a metaphor for our compatriots' brothers and sisters. I hope the epidemic will pass as soon as possible.

These poems are apt without losing their style, adding literary flavor, which also triggered a heated discussion. The words of blessing in poetry make people feel different, which leads to more heated discussions. It represents the charm of poetry. Poetry is more powerful than ordinary words, and it is also a unique feature of oriental culture.