things of romantic themes
Fenghuaxueye, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin f ē nghu ā Xu ě y è, originally refers to the natural scenery often described in the old poems, but later refers to the poems with words and empty contents. It comes from preface to Yichuan soil attack collection.
The origin of Idioms
Shao Yong of Song Dynasty wrote in the preface of Yichuan attacking the earth: "although the battle was fought before, it was not in the chest, then it is different that the wind, flowers, snow and moon passed the eye in the four seasons."
Idiom usage
Examples we should use the historical materialist point of view to analyze the past works describing romantic nights.
things of romantic themes
cling to the habitual ways and muddle on - yīn xún gǒu qiě
die to preserve one's virtue intact - qǔ yì chéng rén
bid farewell to a departing friend - yáng guān sān dié
cut the weeds and dig up the roots - chǎn cǎo chú gēn