Source: Yuan Wuhan Chen's "Yuhuchun" is the fourth fold: "Seeing a son-in-law squatting on the ground is not weaker than robbing a house to kill a thief."
Shi Mao Penghu hair: thatch; Peng: Erigeron, the name of grass. A thatched cottage. Describing housing is extremely simple.
Source: Biography of Song Shu Kong Chun: "A thatched cottage, a grassy path, with only a few books on the bed."
The washe hall in qingtang: strategically located. A hall made of blue-gray bricks, a house covered with gray tiles. Refers to the big tile house.
Source: Li Mingxian's Sword 14: "You are sitting here in Vacherie, Qingtang, and you are at home. You shameless person, I am in charge of the prison! "
Rope pivot urn rope pivot: tie the door with a rope, not the shaft. Describing housing conditions is very simple. More refers to poor families. Also known as "urn rope pivot".
The earthen terrace is a metaphor for inferior housing. Both are "earth houses".
Terraced huts, mud steps, thatched houses. Metaphor housing humble.
Source: "Zhou Shu Wu Di Xia Ji": "Go to Gai Lou and build a hut."
Neighborhood refers to choosing neighbors when looking for a house.
Source: "Zuo Zhao's three-year official career": "It's not a house, it's a divination, it's a neighbor."
Houses, like seven stars, describe houses as broken and leaking.
Source: Tang Fengzan's Miscellanies of Yunxian: "Zheng Guangwen, the Star House leaks rain. Looking down, it is like seven stars. "
Food, clothing, housing and transportation generally refer to the basic needs of life such as clothing, food, shelter and transportation.
Food, clothing, housing and transportation: yρshízhüxíng, which generally refers to the basic needs of life such as food, clothing, housing and transportation. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to the basic needs of people.
Terraced cottage: tǔJiámáo w, mud steps, thatched house. Metaphor housing humble. As objects and attributes; Metaphor housing humble.
Penghu, Shi Mao: máo shìpéng háu u, Shi Mao: thatched grass; Peng: Erigeron, the name of grass. A thatched cottage. Describing housing is extremely simple. As objects and attributes; Metaphor housing humble.
Rafters: Peng máo chuan, Peng: window rafters: wood placed on purlins to support the roof. A house made of Cao Peng and Maochai. Describe bad housing and living in poverty. Become an object; Refers to the housing of poor families.
Terrace mautz:tǔJiámáo cí, a metaphor of inferior housing. Both are "earth houses". As objects and attributes; Metaphor housing humble.
Penghu Sangshu: Penghu: The door made by Cao Peng. Weave doors with thatch and use mulberry trees as doors. Refers to the housing of poor families. As objects and attributes; Refers to the housing of poor families.
Humble room empty hall: Lu Shuke Wu Tang, humble room empty hall. Describe the scene of poverty, decline and desolation.
Clear soup tile house: clear soup tile house, Tang: high house. A hall made of blue-gray bricks, a house covered with gray tiles. Refers to the big tile house. As objects and attributes; Refers to a house built of bricks and tiles.
Deep House Courtyard: A walled courtyard with many toilets. In the past, it usually referred to wealthy families. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to the residence of a wealthy family.
Thousands of households: qiān mén wàn hü, which describes a large house or a large number of households. Used as attribute and object; Describe a big house or many families.
Peng Menhu: Pé ng Mé n Bü hü, a house built with branches and grass. Describe the humble houses where the poor live. Become an object; Describe the humble houses where the poor live.
Peng Portal: Pé ng Mé n bü hü hü, Peng Portal: made in Cao Peng; Horn tiger: a door made of Vitex negundo branches. Describe the humble houses where the poor live. Become an object; Describe the humble houses where the poor live.
Broken tile cold kiln: pê wh á n yá o refers to the dilapidated houses where the poor live. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to a dilapidated house.
Cottage platform: Mo Wo T ǔ ǔ ǔ, thatched cottage and mud steps. Metaphor housing humble.
Deep house in the courtyard: dà yuàn shēn zhái, deep: refers to the large distance from the inside to the outside. There are many houses and wide courtyards. Refers to the residence of a wealthy family. As subject, object and attribute; Refers to the residence of a wealthy family.
Poor alley: Qing Xiàng lòu Shi, poor alley: remote alley; A humble room: a small house. Refers to a simple and narrow residence. As objects and attributes; Refers to a simple and narrow residence.
Poor face: qióng yán lòu wū, poor face: remote alley; Leaky house: a "humble" and narrow house. Refers to a simple and narrow residence. As objects and attributes; Refers to a simple and narrow residence.
Neighborhood: wéi lín shì bǔ incarnation, which means to choose neighbors when looking for a house. As predicate and attribute; Used to do things.
Houses are like seven stars: wrú q Ι x Ι ng, which describes water leakage in houses. Make an attribute; Poor people.
Robbery: d m: jiā jié shè, robbery: forced robbery; Student: Housing. Robbing other people's homes in droves. As subject, predicate and attribute; Refers to robbery.
Rope pivot urn: shéng shwèng yǒu, rope pivot: Tie the door with rope instead of the rotating shaft. Describing housing conditions is very simple. More refers to poor families. Also known as "urn rope pivot". As objects and attributes; Used in life.
Mautz is not a cave, but a cave: má o cù b ù ji n, cichuá n bü zhuó, Mautz: a thatched house; Cape: modification; Raft: a rafter made of oak or oak; Hey: chop. Describe the house as simple and crude. As objects and attributes; Describe a simple life.
Interspina: Cí jí zh and Jiā n, Interspina: reed top; Spine: thorn. Describe poor families' poor housing.
Penghu urn: Pé ng Hé lé wè ng Yǒ u, thatched door, broken urn as window. Of a poor family. Become an object; Refers to the housing of poor families.
Mining: c4cá i chuá n bü zhuó, mining: oak. Metaphor is a simple life. As predicate and attribute; Refers to poor housing conditions.
Gui Xiang embroidery home: xi ā ng gu and xi ù h ù, boudoir: women's housing. The residence of a beautiful and fragrant lady is used as the object and attribute; Used in women's homes.
The capital of three paths: sān jìng zhīzì z, three paths: According to legend, Jiang Xu, a hermit in the Han Dynasty, once opened three paths in front of his house, which was later called the residential courtyard. Metaphor raises the cost of seclusion.
It is difficult to support a single tree: dúMnán zhī, and it is difficult to support a single tree. Metaphor a person's strength is thin, can't maintain the overall situation. As predicate, attribute and clause; Metaphor personal strength is thin.
J Ρ n w á ng Ji ā o: j ρ n w á ng Ji ā o, Jiao: originally referred to the cousin of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. When Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was young, he loved Gillian and said that he wanted her to live in the Golden House. It refers to letting beloved wives and concubines live in a gorgeous house. Also refers to concubinage. As predicate, object and attribute; Take a wife or concubinage.
Thousands of households: wàn hqiān mén refers to many households. It also describes the depth and breadth of the house. Used as attribute and object; Describe a big house or many families.
Thousands of households: wàn mén qiān hù, originally referring to many and dense doors and windows. Later, it is often described that the house is very big or there are many households.
A thick building has a heavy responsibility: hòu dòng rèn zhòng, and the building is the main beam of the house. The beam must be very thick to withstand great pressure. Metaphor means that only people with virtue and talent can hold important positions.
End of life: shòu zhōng zhèng qǐn ǐ n, end of life: old age; Master bedroom: the master bedroom of an old house. Die of old age at home. Now it's a metaphor for the demise of things. As predicate and attribute; Refers to death.
Xia Guangfang: Gu m:ngàx zhān, tall house, exquisite carpet. Refers to superior living conditions. As subject, object and attribute; Use in life, etc.
Empty house: empty house; Penghu: humble huts and thatched cottages. Describe poverty and live in a shabby and shabby house.
Cabin: Má o W C Mosh, a house made of thatch. Describe the poor accommodation. As subject, object and attribute; Used for modesty.
Soup in humble alley: lòu xiàng cài gēng, humble: simple and narrow; Vegetable soup: a juicy dish, which refers to rough tea and light rice. Live in a humble house and eat ordinary meals. It is difficult to describe life.
Life balance of drinking water: yǐn Shuǐqěheng, drinking water to satisfy hunger, living in a simple room. It is difficult to describe life. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Quelei nest dove: quèláI cháo Ji, which means that the woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. To "live in a nest of pigeons." As objects and attributes; Used in figurative sentences.
Quechao Dove owner: quècháo jiszhǔ, which means that the woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. To "live in a nest of pigeons." As an object, complement and attribute; Possession of other people's things.
Quechao Jiuzhan: Quechao Jiuzhan, which means that a woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. To "live in a nest of pigeons."
Que Chao du ju:quècháo jis jj, which means that a woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. As object and complement; Possession of other people's things.
Quechao Dove Evidence: quècháo jijù, which means that the woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. To "live in a nest of pigeons." As object and complement; Possession of other people's things.
Quechao Duju: Què chá ojù, which means that the woman is married and lives in her husband's family. After the metaphor to seize other people's houses, land, wife, etc. To "live in a nest of pigeons." As an object, complement and attribute; Possession of other people's things.