Pronunciation: zhāng dēng Jie cüI m:I m: i.
Source: Ming Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the sixty-ninth time: "Tell the residents in the city to make every effort to celebrate the festival."
Inform the residents in the city to hang lanterns and tie colored silk to celebrate the festival.
Grammar: combination; As predicate and adverbial; With praise.
Example: In this brightly lit festival, I can't help thinking of my friends who are far away from the ends of the earth.
Extended data
synonym
1, wahoo Yin Hua
Pinyin: Huǒshyín Huā
Interpretation: It is often used to describe the splendid night scene decorated with lanterns or set off fireworks.
Source: Tang Su Weidao's poem "The fifteenth night of the first month": "Fire trees and silver flowers, star bridges lock."
On the fifteenth night of the first month, lights were shining everywhere. The gate was unlocked, and the red light reflected the stone bridge.
Step 2 hang lanterns and colored lights
Pronunciation: I
Interpretation: hanging: hanging; Color: colored balls, ribbons. Hanging lanterns and colored balls depict festivals and happy scenes.
Usage: as predicate, object and attribute; Used for festivals, celebrations, etc.
Quote: Modern college students read three or three chapters of "Spring and Autumn in a Small Town": "He thinks it is very inappropriate for his hometown elders not to set up archways to welcome guests."