Father's first couplet: monks carry water and sweat on their arms! My son casually made a classic couplet.

The ancestors of ancient wisdom left us many splendid cultures. We all have our own characteristics, whether it is words and deeds or art and literature, which are our pride. Chinese has always been the most difficult and interesting language. Even if you are poor all your life, it is difficult to learn Chinese well. However, even if we learn a little, the literature left by our ancestors is enough to edify us. The most popular literary form is probably couplets, because couplets are always easy to understand and have great implications.

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, couplets were the most prosperous time. Both literati and Ding Bai in the field like to say some couplets casually, mainly because couplets have low requirements for people's cultural background. As long as you are good at discovering and being good at antithesis, you can make good couplets. The phenomenon of couplets often appears in the parties of nobles and even the royal family in Houmen, and Gan Long is one of the emperors who are obsessed with couplets.

As we all know, there was a brilliant courtier Ji Xiaolan during the Qianlong period. In his spare time, Ganlong likes to write couplets with Ji Xiaolan. Although ten wars and nine defeats, Gan Long still has great enthusiasm for couplets. He won't be angry with Ji Xiaolan. He has no face at all, but he will be grateful. Because Ji Xiaolan's couplets are really unique, for example, how can He Xiangu not be shy when facing the seven men and one woman sitting at the same table with Qianlong?

Ji Xiaolan neatly completed the second couplet: There are many concubines in three palaces and six courtyards, and saints should love themselves. The couplets to be shown to you today are also very clever. Liu Yun was gifted at an early age, but he didn't get carried away later, mainly because his family was good and his father was very talented, so he could give Liu Yun guidance in his studies.

Once two fathers and sons happened to see a monk carrying water up the mountain. Their father blurted out a couplet: The monk carried water and his arms were sweaty. The meaning of this couplet is very simple. The monk carried water and sweated, but there are small organs hidden in this couplet. "Du" is the same as "Jinshi" and "Khan" is the same as "Hanlin"

However, Liu Yun was not stumped. He quickly got the second couplet: "Nun transplanting rice, putting her hands in array", which was also very simple. When a nun transplants rice, her hands are in the array, but the beauty here is that "placement" is similar to "observation", while "array" is similar to "deployment" and also means control. In addition, the father couldn't help praising his son for a casual couplet.