Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What do you mean, the sun is just right and the breeze is not dry?

What do you mean, the sun is just right and the breeze is not dry?

The breeze is not dry, sunshine is just a popular sentence on the internet, which can be understood as sunny and sunny weather.

Network language is a language produced and applied to the network, including Chinese and English letters, punctuation marks, symbols, pinyin, icons (pictures) and characters. This combination often shows special significance in specific network media communication.

Extended data:

Idioms describing good weather

1, sunny

Pronunciation: fēng hé rì lì?

Explanation: It's breezy and sunny. Describe sunny and warm weather.

Source: Qing Wu Ren Jian's History of Pain: "It's sunny, sunny; Numerous officials; Come to pay homage. "

2. There are no clouds in Wan Li.

Pronunciation: wàn lǐ wú yún?

Explanation: The sky is blue without a cloud. Describe sunny weather.

Source: Master Wang Yuan's "The West Chamber", Book III, the second fold: "There is no cloud in Wan Li, and I am exhausted."

3. Blue Sky Wan Li

Pronunciation: Bok?

Explanation: Wan Li: refers to a large area and a long distance. Describe sunny weather.

Source: Spring Eye Pool "Zhou Enlai Recreation from the Altar": "More ice peaks and white clouds; Wan Li, a blue sky, complements the white snow and flows with colorful light. "