1, emerald green
Green is about to drip, an idiom in China, whose pinyin is c ā ng Cu Yu D:, which means that green plants such as vegetation are full of water and seem to be flowing out. From "Mountain and River Training": "Spring mountain is like a smile, summer mountain is green and about to drip, autumn mountain is as bright as makeup, and winter mountain is as bleak as sleep."
2. Green branches and leaves
Green branches and leaves, China idioms, pinyin is Q and ng zh and l ǜ yè, which means green branches and leaves, mostly referring to lush trees; Metaphor is young. From The Journey to the West: "He took out my Yang Liuzhi, put it in the blast furnace, dried it, and returned it to me. I put it in a bottle. After a day and a night, I got green branches and leaves, just like before. "
3. Green mountains and green waters
Green mountains and green waters, China idiom, pinyin is Q and Q ě ng Shā NL ǜ Shu ǐ, referring to beautiful rivers and mountains. From the Tang Ouyang Zhan's "Hanging Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty": "Those who love the secret hall of the deep palace can hang it; Those who are good at green mountains and green waters can live in rivers and lakes. "
4, green grass.
China's idiom "lush grass" is pronounced lǜcǜo rúyěn, which means lush grass, just like a mattress on the ground, and describes the thick and soft grass. There is a record of Qin in the Book of Songs, which has been used in later generations.
5. Flowers are red, willows are green.
China idiom, pinyin: huā hóng liǔ lǜ, which means to describe the beautiful spring scenery, and also describes the colorful and complex, also known as "Liu Lvhua Hong". From Shu Wei's Tea Son in the Five Dynasties: "Flowers are red and green, the sky is high and the clouds are light."