Ruiqi gets up to cover the sun and guesses an idiom.

The rising of auspicious spirit to cover the sun is a homonym of the idiom "beaming", which means an auspicious and joyful atmosphere. Here is a detailed introduction to the origin and usage of this idiom.

According to legend, there was a sun in ancient times, which flew into the sky every day, bringing warm sunshine and auspicious harvest. As soon as the sun appeared, people knew that a beautiful day was coming, and the jubilant atmosphere suddenly enveloped the whole city.

This idiom is often used to describe people's happy mood on festive occasions, such as weddings and birthdays. It can also be used to describe the lively atmosphere of some activities or festivals, such as temple fairs and flower markets during the Spring Festival.

When using this idiom, we can say, "Today's atmosphere is really full of good luck!" Or: "I attended a friend's birthday party yesterday, and the atmosphere there was so jubilant that I almost covered the sun!" " "No matter what occasion, as long as you use this idiom, you can effectively express people's happy mood and active activity atmosphere.

Besides, this idiom can also be used to describe some exciting scenes. For example, when an athlete from a certain country wins a gold medal in the Olympic Games, the whole people will be excited about it. At this time, we can say: "This news is really gratifying, and the spirit will cover the sun!"

This idiom can also be used in some commercial publicity activities to increase the publicity effect. For example, a brand has launched a new product. In order to attract consumers, we can add "the rising of auspicious gas covers the golden sun" in the advertising language to express the good omen brought by the product and the happy mood of consumers after buying it.

On the whole, the idiom "The spirit soars to the sky, covering the sun" not only has a strong flavor of China traditional culture, but also is poetic and appealing, and it is also a very expressive idiom. Whether in daily oral English or in public cultural activities, the use of this idiom can make people feel happy, lively and festive.