Interpretation of Qionglou Yuyu

Joan: Meiyu; Y: The house. Refers to the palace on the moon, the Tiangong Tower. It also describes magnificent buildings. The origin of the idiom: Jia's Collection Notes: "Zhai Gan only plays with the moon by the river, or asks,' What's in it?' Zhai Xiao said,' You can watch it with me.' I saw that Qionglou had rotted. "

Example: I want to go home by the wind, but I'm afraid I'll get cold if I'm too high.

Traditional writing: Qionglou Yuyu

ㄑㄩㄥˊ ㄌㄡˊ ㄧˋㄧˇ Athena Chu.

Synonym of Qionglou Yuyu: Pavilion, Pavilion, Pavilion, Attic and other exquisite decorative garden buildings. Also, the carved beams and painted buildings on the balcony pavilion are decorated with colorful paintings. The beams and beams decorated with colorful paintings describe the luxury of the building and suddenly look up with wide eyes. Where can we see the lobby of the building? This is not carving a beam and painting a building.

The antonym of Qionglou Yuyu: Pengmen's humble portal made of grass and trees describes the residence of the poor.

Idiom grammar: combination; As subject, predicate and object; Include praise

Degree of common use: common idioms

Emotion and color: neutral idioms

Idiom structure: combined idioms

Generation time: ancient idioms

A richly decorated jade palace.

Pronunciation note: Joan, it can't be pronounced "ɡ". "

Note: Joan, you can't write "poor".