Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - When is the day after tomorrow to make a two-part allegorical saying?
When is the day after tomorrow to make a two-part allegorical saying?
The day after tomorrow is the day after tomorrow, so the answer to when is the day after tomorrow. The album was co-produced by producers from Taiwan Province and mainland China, such as Tu Huiyuan, Liu Jining and Liu Dajiang. The whole album not only continues Jason's traditional atmospheric style, but also adds Chinese style and other musical elements.
PETER, a Hong Kong barber, was invited to take charge of the hairstyle part of the record, and Miss Yukio Nakata, a Japanese makeup artist in Wang Leehom, was invited to take charge of jacket and MV shooting.
Historical origin of two-part allegorical sayings
The name "Xiehouyu" first appeared in the Tang Dynasty. The so-called "Wu Hou of Zheng" (a kind of "Hou Hou" poem) has been mentioned in the biography of the old Tang Dynasty.
However, as a language form and phenomenon, it appeared as early as the pre-Qin period. For example, "The Warring States Policy Chu Ce IV": "It's not too late to mend." In other words, it is not too late to repair the sheepfold after the sheep is lost. This is the two-part allegorical saying we saw today.
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