What do you mean, the spring breeze is ten miles long, and it's late and cool?

It feels a little cold on a warm night with spring breeze.

It means a little cold, which means that when the weather is a little cold, it means that the weather is getting colder gradually, and it will be a little cold in autumn, so you should pay attention to cold and warmth at this time to avoid catching cold and let yourself fall into a slight physical illness. So when the weather is cool, people should wear warm clothes in a warm room.

The spring breeze is ten miles. The folk song "Spring Breeze Wan Li" is a healing song with a strong sense of picture. Zhao Chen put himself in the picture of the song, and the audience caused * * * sound through the melody. Listening to Zhao Chen's songs is like a movie in my mind: I left my hometown and came to Beijing. I have had footprints in every corner of this metropolis, with many ups and downs of emotions, happiness and setbacks, and too many disappointments! Zhao Chen's latest album Ten Miles in the Spring Breeze. Knead all the spring into a morning, turn all the words that can't stop into secrets and close the door; Where should this inexplicable feeling go? I want to leave the songs of these years in the mountains and rivers, in a few words. Extended data:

"Ten Miles of Spring Breeze" originated from a poem by Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty in China. Jiang Kui once used this sentence, mainly referring to romantic places. The origin of "Ten Miles of Spring Breeze" comes from a poem "Farewell One" by Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty in China: "There are more than thirteen beautiful flowers, and the cardamom is the first in February; It is better to roll up the bead curtain when the spring breeze is ten miles along Yangzhou Road. " "Ten Li Spring Breeze" refers to the prosperity of Song architecture. The second source of "Spring Breeze in Ten Miles" comes from China Song Dynasty poet Jiang Kui's "Yangzhou Slow Huaizuo Du Ming": "Ten Miles Will Make Wheat Green". "Ten Miles of Spring Breeze" became Du Mu's allusion, referring to the romantic place of dance pavilions.