How to make couplets

The practice of couplet is as follows:

To make couplets, we must conform to the following laws. The number of words in the upper and lower couplets must be equal, and repeated words cannot be used. The last sentence of the first couplet must be written silently, and the last word of the next couplet must be even. The sentence patterns of the upper and lower couplets must be consistent, the parts of speech are equivalent, and the structure is corresponding.

The horizontal lines of the upper and lower couplets should be opposite. Where horizontal tone is used in the upper couplet, horizontal tone should be used in the lower couplet. The upper and lower couplets can have similar or opposite meanings, can only say one thing, and can also be divided into two things.

Couplets are one of the traditional cultures of the Han nationality. They are antithetical sentences written on paper and cloth or engraved on bamboo, wood and columns. The antithesis of couplets is neat and even, which is a unique cultural and artistic form of Chinese language. According to legend, couplets originated from Meng Changjun, the master of Shu after the Five Dynasties. Couplets are the traditional cultural treasures of Han nationality in China.

Couplets, also called couplets, are named after the pillars hung in halls and houses in ancient times. They are commonly known as even characters, couplets, couplets and doors. The name "couplets" began in the Ming Dynasty. It is a kind of dual literature, which originated in Fu Tao, and it is a national style that uses the characteristics of Chinese characters to write. Its wonderful combination with calligraphy has become a colorful artistic creation of the Chinese nation.

Legend has it that couplets originated from Meng Chang, a master of Shu in the Five Dynasties. It is a treasure of China traditional culture. Spring Festival couplets are called Spring Festival couplets, funeral couplets are called elegiac couplets, and wedding couplets are called violet couplets. Couplets are a national style written by using the characteristics of Chinese characters, and generally do not need to rhyme (only the antitheses in the rhyme need to rhyme).