What do you mean time flies?

Time flies [liú niá n]: 1. Refers to time: such as water. 2. In the old days, fortune tellers and fortune tellers said that a year's luck was fleeting.

Detailed explanation

1. Time flies.

During the Southern Dynasties and the Song Dynasty, Bao Zhao wrote the poem "Going to Yunyang for Nine Miles": "If you don't return to your heart, you will be unlucky." Tang Huang Tao's fable poem: "Fifty years ago, I tilted towards youth. Fifty years later, the sun invaded my head. " Zhang Yuanke's song "Happy in front of the Temple and Missing" for a long time: "Flowers fall in one year and get married in spring." The first time in Su's Broken Goose: "What a pity to sweep leaves and burn incense to send me away!"

In the past, fortune tellers called people a year's luck.

Song Sushi's "Two Rhymes from the East Pavilion": "All localities may wish to build idle and count the years." Awakening Du Zichun's Three Visits to Chang 'an: "I think my time is not good, so I didn't enjoy myself, or even so. "Zhao Shuli's Marriage of Xiao erhei" V: "Xiao erhei has been clever since childhood, counting the zodiac signs, learning lessons for six years, reciting in a fleeting time, or a few days' ugly jiazi ugly gold" and other formulas have been memorized by heart. "

Extended data

Make a sentence

1, time flies, people who exercise regularly seldom get sick.

Just like "Huang Yang's Leap", this year is also a bad year for me. Nothing goes wrong!

Time flies, it has been ten years before you know it.

4. Lao Wang has been really unlucky recently, and bad things come one after another, which makes him feel at a loss.

The fortune teller said that he had bad luck in the year of the horse.