The old man who sells baked sweet potatoes talks about what kind of person he is using sentences that depict the character’s expression.

Stand: stand for a long time.

Bitter cold: biting cold.

Simple: simple and vulgar; incomplete and incomplete.

Honest: describes a person who is naive and honest. 2. The word “development” means a person who is stupid and thin-skinned.

Excerpt from the original text:

The wind and frost of nature plowed deep furrows on his face; his hands were smoked by charcoal fire to the color of oak bark; The eyes with long white eyebrows were filled with hazy yellow turbidity. But that kind and inviting smile is still full of vitality and has not aged at all. The simple muddy iron bucket and the soft and fragrant roasted sweet potatoes add a warm atmosphere to the winter earth.

This article is from the extended information of the sixth grade reading "The Old Man Selling Roasted Sweet Potatoes"

Creative background:

The author of "The Old Man Selling Roasted Sweet Potatoes" highlights the north wind The poem is steep and bare, because what he wants to praise is an old man, an "old man selling roasted sweet potatoes." The environment described by the author is consistent with the identity of the old man and is conducive to expressing the character.

In appearance, demeanor, and his words, the author did not describe him just for the sake of describing it, like most people do, no matter what words he wrote about thick eyebrows, big eyes, or two dimples in a smile, but he was careful and careful. Observe, make reasonable associations, and write truthfully.