Poems expressing the host's hospitality

Poems about the host's hospitality 1. What is the poem about the host's hospitality?

Youshan west village

Lu you

Don't laugh at farm wine,

Raise enough chickens and dolphins in good years.

The rivers and mountains may change, but not one's essential nature

There is also a village.

Xiao Gu followed the Spring Club,

The clothes are simple and old.

From now on, if you take a leisurely ride on the moon,

Knocked on the door all night with a stick.

Guogurenzhuang

meng haoran

Prepare chicken and rice for me, old friend. You entertain me on your farm.

We looked at the green trees around your village and the pale blue of the distant mountains.

We open your window and overlook the garden and fields, holding cups and talking about mulberry and hemp.

Wait until the mountain is on holiday, and I'll come back at chrysanthemum time.

Tao Yuanming's Wei shui farmhouse;

In the countryside where the sun is setting, cattle and sheep go home along the path. A rugged old man in a thatched door leaned against a cane and thought about his son, the shepherd boy. There are whistling pheasants in it? Full ears of wheat, silkworm eyes and mulberry leaves are sparse. The farmers who came back with hoes greeted each other cordially. No wonder I long for a simple life, and the disappointed songs are fading.

From the Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu's "Guest Arrival"

In my north, in my south, spring is flooding. Day after day, I only see seagulls.

My road is covered with petals-I haven't cleaned it for others, and my thatched cottage door is closed-but it's open for you now.

It's a long way to the market. I can't give you much, but in my cabin, we have old wine in our cups.

Shall we call my old neighbor to join us, call him through the fence and empty the jar? .

2. What is the host's hospitable poem?

Traveling in Shanxi Village, Lu You doesn't laugh at farmers' wine. In good years, you can raise enough chickens and dolphins.

There is no way to go because of the winding water flow in the mountains, and a mountain village suddenly appears in the willow-green flower bay. Xiao Gu followed the Spring Club and dressed simply and quaint.

In the future, if you can go out in the moonlight, I will knock on your door at any time with my cane. Meng Haoran, an old friend of Zhuanghou, prepared chicken and rice for me. Old friend, you entertained me at your farm. We looked at the green trees surrounding your village and the pale blue in remote mountainous areas. We opened your windows in the gardens and fields, holding our cups to talk about the holidays when mulberry and hemp were waiting in the mountains. I came back to Tao Yuanming's "a Farm-house on the Wei River" at chrysanthemum time: the slanting light came down and the cattle and sheep returned to poor alleys.

A rugged old man in a thatched door leaned against a cane and thought about his son, the shepherd boy. There are whistling pheasants in it? Full ears of wheat, silkworm eyes and mulberry leaves are sparse.

The farmers who came back with hoes greeted each other cordially. No wonder I long for a simple life, and the disappointed songs are fading.

To my north and south, spring is flooding. Day after day, I only see seagulls. My road is full of petals-I clean it for others, and my thatched cottage door is closed-but it's a long way to open the market for you now, and I can't give you much, but there is old wine in our cup in my thatched cottage. Should we ask my old neighbor to join us and ask him to cross the fence and empty the jar? . . .

3. What are the ancient poems about hospitality?

(1) After an old friend of Meng Haoran's (Tang) had (3) chicken and millet (4), he invited (5) me to Tianjia (6), and we looked at the circle of green trees (7), green hills (8) and green hills (19) in your village (/) Village. (3) Furniture: preparation. (4) Chicken and millet: refers to the rich meals hosted by farmers (literally meaning chicken and yellow rice). Millet (shǔ): Millet, called yellow glutinous rice after peeling. (5) invitation: invitation. (6) Arrive. (7) closed: surrounded. (8) Guo: There are ancient city walls. Nursery, vegetable garden 13. Holding wine: Holding wine utensils means drinking. 13. Talking about Sang Ma: Talking about farming. Summer: This refers to crops in general. 13. Chung Yeung Festival: the ninth Chung Yeung Festival in September of the lunar calendar. 13.Returning (huán): Return to the original place or to the original state; Return. ⒅ on chrysanthemums: refers to enjoying chrysanthemums and drinking. Just, close.