Zhang Lantern Jie Cai is a Chinese idiom with the pinyin zhāng dēng jié cǎi, which means to describe the bustling scene of a festival or a celebratory event.
Basic EtymologyZhang Lantern Jie Cai
[zhāng dēng jié cǎi]
Basic Explanation
Hanging up lanterns and tying up colored silks. Describe the scene of a festival or something celebratory.
Detailed Explanation
1. Describe the scene of a festival or something celebratory.
2. From: Ming Luo Guanzhong, "The Three Kingdoms Evolutionary Skin Lack of Meaning", 69th time: "Tell the residents of the city to put up lanterns and colorful silks to celebrate the festival."
3. Example: During the National Day, the square is ~, so lively.
4. Grammar: conjunctive; as predicate, gerund; with positive connotation
Chinese idioms in Chinese1, the streets, burning hunger defense everywhere are decorated, all kinds of electronic lanterns, simply dazzling, with a burst of drums and gongs noise, two augur dragons, in the middle of the crowd cross flying.
2, this year's New Year's Day is coming, the streets are decorated, everywhere overflowing with festive, peaceful atmosphere of the holiday.
3. The Spring Festival is coming, and every house is decorated with lights and colors.
4. On New Year's Eve, every house is decorated with lanterns and colors, and everyone's heart is full of joy.
5. It's New Year's Eve, and the park is full of lights and colors, and the limbs are full of joy.
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