Poems praising gecko

1. Poem about Little Gecko

2. Poems about Geckos

The poem about the little gecko is 1. The little gecko told his mother about borrowing his tail.

The little gecko is catching mosquitoes in the corner. A snake bit his tail. The little gecko broke its tail and ran away as soon as it made a profit. How ugly it is to have no tail! The little gecko thought, who can I borrow my tail from? The little gecko climbed and climbed into the forest and saw the little squirrel playing in the tree. The little gecko said, "Sister Pine, can you lend me your tail?" The squirrel said, "No, I have to use my tail as an umbrella." The little gecko crawled on the grass and saw the peacock showing its tail. The little gecko said, "Aunt Peacock, can you lend me your tail?"

Peacock said, "No, I want to show my beauty with my tail." The little gecko climbed and climbed, climbed to the grass and met the little tiger. The little gecko said, "Brother Hu, can you lend me your tail?" The little tiger said, "No, I want to hunt with my tail." The little gecko is sad because he can't borrow his tail. He climbed and climbed and climbed home to find his mother. The little gecko told his mother about borrowing his tail. Mother said, "silly boy, turn around and have a look." The little gecko turned around and cried happily, "I have a new tail!" " "

2. What idioms are there to describe geckos?

1. Five Poisons [wǔ dú jù quán]: refers to breaking the law and discipline and doing all kinds of bad things.

Sentence: This hotel is involved in pornography, drugs and gambling, and it is a black den of all kinds of drugs.

2. Half the country [bà n bí ji ā ng sh ā n]: a metaphor for the territory of a country. Refers to the part of the country left or lost after the enemy invaded.

Sentence: Because of his willfulness, half the country was destroyed.

3. Tail-cutting for survival [duàn wěi qiú shēng]: Gecko escaped by taking the opportunity to attract the enemy's attention.

Sentence: Colonel Han is now being pulled by the general, so he can only survive by breaking his tail and can't complain.

4. Stay out of it [zuò b? sh à ng guā n]: It's more like standing by than helping.

Sentence making: If you stay out of it, it is difficult to enter the situation specified by the author.

5. Snake shadow in the wall [bēJiān shéyǐng]: describes being suspicious and asking for trouble.

Sentence making: Xiao Ming is always inseparable and doesn't believe anything anyone says.

6. Short-sighted: refers to quick action and keen vision.

Sentence: Fortunately, Xiao Li was quick-witted and saved the child from the tracks.

7. Take everything into consideration [wǔ zàng jù quán]: Metaphorically speaking, although things are small in size or proportion, their contents are complete.

Sentence: Although the sparrow is small, it has all aspects. Although this hospital is small, it has all kinds of medical equipment.

8. Tight barrier [bīlěI sēn yán]: The original intention is strict military security. Now it is also used to describe the clear boundaries between each other.

Sentence: Their brothers have been separated for many years.

9. Towering wall [bì li qi ā n rè n]: describes the towering rocks.

Sentence making: Looking up, the wall stands thousands of miles, and the Jade Everest is out of reach.

Poetry about gecko 1. What are the poems about gecko?

Zhu Zemin's scenery

The old man in Suiyang is a disciple of the post and a wonderful craftsman.

In order to keep the fresh air in the world, open rivers and lakes with a piece of paper.

The long pine leaves are thin and the wind is thin, and the secluded structure lingers by the river.

Gecko books and fish are full of water, and the old house is rainy.

Old people don't go back to the empty Beishan, and the spring breeze in Du Fang should be cheeky.

Micro-officials bind people to be clumsy in everything, so how can they return to the cloud?

Official sea yellow dust fan white hair, Yun Feng spring clear to the bone.

Homesick to see pictures, but called the west window to explore the moon.

1. From: Zhu Zemin's Landscape by Shen Zhou, a poet in the Ming Dynasty.

2. Introduction to the author:

Shen Zhou (1427-1509) was a painter in Ming dynasty, a founder of Wu Pai, and a native of Changzhou (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). Born in the second year of Xuande in Ming Dynasty, he died in the fourth year of Zhengde in Ming Dynasty at the age of eighty-two (virtual eighty-three). He didn't take the imperial examination, but specialized in poetry, calligraphy and painting. He was the pioneer of the "five schools" of literati painting in the middle of Ming Dynasty, and was also called "Ming Sijia" with Wen Zhiming, Tang Yin and Chou Ying. Handed down from ancient times, his works include High Map of Lushan Mountain, Old Map of Lin Qiu and Interesting Map of Cangzhou. He is the author of Shi Tian Ji and Ke Wen.

3. Calligraphy and painting works:

See-off map of Jingjiang, Shen Zhou (partial) Most of Shen Zhou's representative works are hidden in the Grand Museum, and the Palace Museum has exquisite works. The important ones are Imitation of Dong Ju's Landscape Axis (Chenghua Nine-Year System, AD 1473), Cangzhou Interesting Map Volume, Death and Mourning Map, and Ink Disc Map (these two were originally album pages, and the Nanjing Museum also has several masterpieces of Shen Zhou, including Dongzhuang Map and Peony Map, which were written in/KLOC-. There are two masterpieces by Shen Zhou in Liaoning Museum. One is a picture of potted chrysanthemums enjoying flowers in seclusion. There are three people drinking and enjoying chrysanthemums in the pavilion. They are laid back and the scenery is pleasant. The other is a winding smoke river, written in the second year of Zheng De (1507). The use of pen and ink, at will, is Shen Zhou's 82-year-old masterpiece. In addition, the National Palace Museum in Taiwan also has a famous "Lushan Mountain High Map" Shenzhou Axis.