Looking for the fragrant shore with water, the boundless scene is new for a while. Where does it mean?

Looking for the fragrant shore with water, the boundless scene is new for a while. It refers to a place called Surabaya in Shandong Province.

Attached:

"Winning the day to find the fragrance of Surabaya, the boundless scenery is new for a while" comes from the first sentence or two of the ancient poem "Spring Day" by Zhu, a poet in the Song Dynasty. The full text is as follows:

Beautiful spring outing in Surabaya, the endless scenery is new.

Everyone can see the face of spring, the spring breeze blows flowers open, thousands of purple, and the scene of spring is everywhere.

To annotate ...

1, spring day: spring

2. Beating the sun: refers to a good day with bright spring.

3, looking for fragrance: spring outing to enjoy flowers

4. Surabaya: The name of water is in Shandong Province.

5. scenery: scenery

comment

The spring outing is sunny, and the endless scenery is completely new on the shore of Surabaya. Everywhere, you can see the face of Dongfeng. The east wind makes bloom, and spring is everywhere.

Distinguish and appreciate

It is generally believed that this is a poem describing a spring outing. Judging from the scenery written in the poem, it is also very similar. The first sentence is "winning the sun to find the fragrance of Surabaya", and "winning the sun" refers to sunny days, indicating the weather. "Surabaya" indicates the location. "Looking for fragrance" means looking for beautiful spring scenery and pointing out the theme. The following three sentences are what you saw when you wrote "Looking for Incense". The second sentence, "boundless scenery is new for a while", is about the initial impression gained by watching spring scenery. Use "boundless" to describe all the scenery in front of you. "A Moment of Novelty" not only describes the return of spring to the earth, the natural scenery is brand-new, but also describes the refreshing joy of the author during his outing. The word "knowledge" in the third sentence inherits the word "search" in the first sentence.