Joke Collection Website - Talk about mood - What is the meaning of the sentence "I'm afraid that Toona sinensis is taller than the house if I'm not afraid of snakes entering the house"? Does this make sense?

What is the meaning of the sentence "I'm afraid that Toona sinensis is taller than the house if I'm not afraid of snakes entering the house"? Does this make sense?

In daily life, many friends are afraid of snakes, so is the author. I have been afraid of snakes since I was a child, but I have less courage when I grow up. Even if I see a snake on TV, I will quickly choose to change the channel, which may scare me from an early age.

If there is something more terrible than snakes, it may be tigers and lions, but I live in the plain and can't see these animals.

However, there is a saying among the people, "I am afraid that snakes will enter the house, but I am afraid that Toona sinensis will rise from the house", which is easy to explain literally.

Snakes entering the house is not the most terrible thing. More frightening than snakes is the Toona sinensis tree, which is taller than the house.

Some friends may have questions. Toona sinensis is very common in rural areas. This is an ordinary tree. What is there to be afraid of?

In this article, the author will talk about the meaning of this proverb in detail. I believe your questions will be answered after reading the article.

For example, "I'm not afraid of snakes coming into the house."

Snakes are relatively dangerous animals. When you enter the house, you don't have to think much, you will definitely run out and find someone who is not afraid to solve it. If necessary, you need to contact the relevant departments to see if it belongs to the protected species.

It is dangerous for humans to enter the house with snakes, but there is also a saying that snakes enter the house with good meanings. Many friends have heard the story of "keeping a snake at home", which means that there will be a domestic snake under every house, which will bless peace and prosperity. So, if you meet a snake at home, let it crawl away by itself and don't hurt it. Maybe something good will happen.

There is also a saying that snakes eat mice in rural areas. If there are snakes at home, there may be more mice at home. Snakes only catch mice when they enter the house, so don't be afraid. Snakes only eat mice, which is safe for people.

In recent years, golden snakes are rare in the family. On the one hand, there are fewer snakes, not as many as before.

On the other hand, even if there are snakes, there will be more activities in the morning and evening. Snakes like cool places, and there are many cracks in corners and walls, which are generally not found.

Besides, "I'm afraid Toona sinensis is taller than the house."

For most friends, it is terrible for snakes to enter the house, but the Toona sinensis tree taller than the house is even more terrible. Why? What is the "secret" to show the horror of Toona sinensis by comparison? Let's talk about it from three aspects.

First, the wood of Toona sinensis is very brittle and likes to pull up. If you encounter windy weather, branches are easy to break, easily hit the house, and easily hurt people living in the house, which is not safe.

Secondly, spring is the peak time for eating Toona sinensis leaves. Every spring, many friends climb the Toona sinensis tree to pick Toona sinensis leaves. As mentioned above, Toona sinensis trees are brittle and not strong. If you climb to the branch to pick the leaves of Toona sinensis, it will easily fall off and endanger your personal safety.

After falling from a tree several meters high, it is bound to be more terrible than meeting a snake at home. Therefore, there is a saying that "if you are not afraid of snakes entering the house, you are afraid that Toona sinensis is taller than the house".

Seeing this, some friends may have questions. It's not planting Toona sinensis trees. If you plant other trees, the height is higher than the house. Are there no security risks? Why do you have to say Toona sinensis? To sum up, on the one hand, the material of Toona sinensis is brittle and easy to break.

On the other hand, Toona sinensis trees can eat Toona sinensis leaves and need to climb up to pick them, while other common trees, which cannot eat leaves, do not need to climb up, so the danger naturally does not exist.

Thirdly, this superstition, especially for families with old people, thinks that Toona sinensis trees should not be too high, because in spring, Toona sinensis trees are too high, and there will be many branches. When the buds are folded, the branches will be broken, and the decapitation is "beheading".

So it is unlucky for families with old people.

In fact, objectively speaking, not only is the Toona sinensis tree taller than the house not good, but the low Toona sinensis tree is also not good, because the low Toona sinensis tree will also break its head and sprout.

Through the above three explanations, I believe everyone has a certain understanding of why they are afraid that Toona sinensis will grow on the house. Personally, I prefer the second statement, that is, the safety of climbing up and down when picking Toona sinensis leaves.

The Toona sinensis tree is too high, so there is a certain safety hazard in picking Toona sinensis leaves.

It has also been suggested that although Toona sinensis leaves are delicious, safety is more important.

To sum up, the meaning of "not afraid of snakes entering the house, but afraid of Toona sinensis ascending the house" has some truth, plays a warning role and is worth learning.

Whether it is a snake or a tall Toona sinensis tree, for people, safety is always the first.

What do you think of this?