Ancient and modern classic couplets daquan

Couplets, commonly known as couplets and elegantly called couplets, are a special art form of China culture. The following are the ancient and modern classic couplets I compiled. Come and have a look if you are interested.

Excerpts from ancient and modern classic couplets: years are cruel and people are interested.

Bottom line: the world of mortals should pay attention to love and ink.

Part One: Bury the flowers in the story from now on.

Part two: How does a lie become a true story?

The first part: the curtain of dreams, the crying and confusion of warblers.

Part two: songs are all over my ears.

The first part: the three-mile plum blossom fragrance between fingers

In a word: a thousand strokes of green willows dream between the eyebrows

Part one: don't laugh at me when you see flowers in the fog.

Bottom line: talk about swords in the mountains, not people.

The first part: a cold autumn moon in Pinghu

Bottom line: Yinbo, Bi Tao, Wan Gehuan.

Part one: I will never forget you tonight.

The second part: thinking hard about the old days and thinking hard about Jun.

Part I: Reading newspapers, Qingfeng can read books.

Bottom line: read it tomorrow.

Part 1: Greet the fish in the water on the moon.

Part two: Rain hides in the clouds and smiles at the sun.

Part I: Writing only in the reading window.

The second couplet: especially the words on the ink painting case

The first part: Spring flowers are unknown, autumn frost is cold.

Bottom line: summer rain is hard to say that the corona is light.

The first part: the breeze loves the bright moon, and the running water is angry.

Bottom line: Naive girls are warm, warm.

The first part: green smoke haunts the green hills and the wind is diligent.

Bottom line: foggy mountains are lazy.

Part I: How many times does wind and frost make people old?

Part II: Rain and snow return with guests

The first part: flying flowers and flowing water pass by the wind

Bottom line: The grass is swaying for the dew.

The first part: the twilight crow wears autumn colors alone.

Bottom line: Chun Yan painted the sunset glow with emotion.

The first part: Xiaoxiang's autumn poem The Lonely Goose.

Bottom line: Han Hai Yun Tao sent Yuan Fan.

The first part: the moon listens to fishing songs with boat shadows.

The second part: the stars help the candlelight to solve the guests' thoughts

The first part: the moon breaks the screen window to find the ink man

Part two: The wind walks through the winding path and plays a charming baby.

Part I: The new willows around the embankment are three-thirds green.

Bottom line: leaning against the quiet pond, with a touch of red.

Recommend ancient and modern classic couplets: sunset outside Cangshan Mountain.

The bottom line is: rosy clouds and vast oceans and skies.

The first part: the spring falls and the flying pearls and jade.

Part II: Silver plates hanging in the night sky.

Part I: Away from home

Bottom line: Jiangtouxia has a strong shadow.

Part I: A cup of sadness fills a cup of memories.

Bottom line: tired shadows and broken poems

The first part: How can books accompany wine?

Part II: Why can't tears help you?

Part one: How does a book serve wine?

Part two: piano with tea.

The first part: the brewing of spring leisure poetry.

Bottom line: rain embroidery produces fragrance.

The first part: the brewing of spring leisure poetry.

The second part: autumn busy rhyme hanging fruit

The first part: the spring falls and the flying pearls and jade.

Part II: Goose feathers flying with snowflakes

A selection of ancient and modern classic couplets: the moon enters the cup small

Bottom line: Flowers bloom and dreams are fragrant.

Part I: Peace will last forever.

Bottom line: Family harmony is beautiful.

Part one: Plum blossoms make people burst into tears.

Bottom line: Chrysanthemum lanterns are full of infatuation.

Part I: A window full of moonlight and melancholy.

Part II: Half a glass of wine.

The first part: clean water, Zen, ashamed to beg for the moon

Bottom line: Sanskrit Buddha rhyme laughs with the wind.

Part one: Sick willow is tired of spring.

Bottom line: dry load, aversion to cold and frost

Part I: Wild goose feet disturb the heart of the pool.