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Anonymous users2024-01-24It is used here as a metaphor for the teacher's cultivation grace without wanting to reciprocate.
The meaning of this sentence is: how can I forget the teacher's kindness to me (without asking for anything in return).
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The grace of planting willows comes from "unintentionally inserting willows into the shade", and there is also the meaning of "the predecessors inserting willows, and the descendants into the shade", which is used here as a metaphor for the teacher's cultivation grace and does not want to reciprocate.
The meaning of this sentence is: how can I forget the teacher's kindness to me (I don't want to reciprocate it).
Superficial metaphors sometimes inadvertently or do not deliberately force something, but instead achieve an unexpected effect. In fact, it is a teacher's expression of your cultivation grace without wanting to reciprocate.
In the chaotic and ignorant young mind, the teacher's enlightenment education.
The grace of planting willows comes from "unintentionally inserting willows into the shade", and there is also the meaning of "the predecessors inserting willows, and the descendants into the shade", which is used here as a metaphor for the teacher's cultivation grace and does not want to reciprocate. >>>More
The grace of planting willows comes from "unintentionally inserting willows into the shade", and there is also the meaning of "the predecessors inserting willows, and the descendants into the shade", which is used here as a metaphor for the teacher's cultivation grace and does not want to reciprocate. >>>More
"The Teacher Leads the Door" is a reading text with both literary quality and beauty and deep emotion, and the author is Liu Shaotang, who is known as a "prodigy" writer. >>>More