The details are as follows:
The rooster crows at the break of dawn, so I get up and freshen up.
Two cups of water were poured into the stomach to quench the thirst and clear the stomach.
It's a good idea to put on your shoes and go out, and the birds will be singing to welcome the sunrise.
Looking at the street, the people are getting denser and denser, and the cars are running away for breakfast.
The park is full of dancing music, and the ladies are dancing with their hands and feet.
Slow Tai Chi under the trees on the lawn, practicing in a quiet place is fascinating.
The body is practiced according to one's preference, and it is suitable for both static and dynamic activities.
Daolian Poetry:
Daolian Poetry is a kind of slang poetry which is full of fun, and is said to be named after Zhang Daolian, an author of the Tang Dynasty in China. In the Qing Dynasty, Zhai Hao cited Zhang Zi's "Snow Poem" in his "Literature and Popularity", which reads: "A cage on the river, a black hole on the well. The yellow dog is white, the white dog is swollen." The later generations called these poems, which were slang, humorous and interesting, "打油诗". In addition, sometimes the author of the poem to laugh at himself, or out of self-humiliation, also called "oil poem".
While limericks are not very metrical, and do not emphasize couplets and leveling, they do rhyme, and are usually composed of five-word or seven-word stanzas. They are often used to mock and ridicule social conditions, and can also be used as riddles.