Idioms in ancient poetry are:

Idiom allusion: courtesy: dignified and polite. Describe the attitude is very respectful.

The origin of the idiom: "The Book of Songs, Xiaoya, Little Brother": "Weisang and Zishu should respect each other as guests, look down on their bandit father and follow their bandit mother."

Keep changing your mind

Idiom allusion: 23: Not single-minded. Describe half-hearted.

The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs Feng Wei Meng: "A scholar is also extremely incompetent, and his virtue is two or three."

The thriving scene of Yangzhou

Idiom allusion: The ancients thought that the bright moon in the world was divided into three points and Yangzhou into two points. Originally used to describe the bustling scene of Yangzhou. Today is used to describe the local moonlight, which is particularly clear.

The origin of the idiom: Ning's poem "Recalling Yangzhou" says: "Little Niang is hard to have tears, but peach leaves are easy to worry about. Three minutes on the moon, rogue Yangzhou. "

Sweet sixteen-year-old girl

Idiom allusion: 28: refers to 16 years old: beauty: beauty. A beautiful woman of fifteen or sixteen.

The origin of the idiom: The poem "Li Ling Subtitle Dai Hua" says: "Twenty-eight beauties are fine horses, and ten thousand wines are Weicheng songs."