What does it mean to use five comparative methods in the sixth grade of primary school? It's urgent ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Duality in poetry is called duality. The ancient guard of honor is relative, which is the origin of the word "antithesis".

What is duality? Duality means juxtaposing similar concepts or opposing concepts, such as "resisting US aggression and aiding Korea" and "resisting US aggression and aiding Korea" to form duality. Duality can be a sentence that is self-correct, or it can be two sentences that are opposite. For example, "to resist US aggression and aid Korea" is self-contradictory, while "to resist US aggression and aid Korea and defend the country" are two opposite sentences. Generally speaking, duality refers to two opposite sentences. The last sentence is called a sentence, and the next sentence is called a sentence.

The general rules of duality are noun to noun, verb to verb, adjective to adjective, adverb to adverb. Take "Resist US aggression and aid Korea and defend our country" as an example: "Resistance", "aid", "protection" and "defense" are all relative verbs, and "beauty", "Korea", "home" and "country" are all relative nouns. In fact, nouns can be subdivided into several categories, and similar nouns are relatively neat and dual, referred to as "work pairs". Here "beauty" and "Korea" are proper nouns and abbreviations, so they are industrial pairs; Both "home" and "country" are people's collectives, so they are also workers. "Defending the country and defending the country" is also right for "resisting US aggression and aiding Korea", because the sentences are self-aligned, so it is not required that the two sentences are equally neat.

Duality is a rhetorical device, whose function is to form neat beauty. The characteristics of Chinese are especially suitable for disyllablization, because there are many monosyllabic words, even disyllabic words, among which morphemes are quite independent and easy to cause disyllablization. Because duality is a rhetorical device, it is necessary for both prose and poetry.