Yu, a standard first-class commonly used word in modern Chinese, is pronounced as yù in Mandarin, which was first seen in the Xiao seal era of Qin State. Six books belong to literacy. The basic meaning of Yu is to shine, such as day after day and night after month; Extended meaning is brilliant, such as Yu Shuo. In daily use, jade characters are often used as bright appearances, such as sparse stars on the ridge.

Words related to Yu include Yao Yu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and so on. The idiom "jade" refers to the beautiful night sky with stars and the moon shining. The word jade here refers to brilliance, which is very dazzling. Yu Yu Sheng Hui: Used to describe the appearance of physical objects. The "Yu Yu" here refers to the prosperous appearance, symbolizing a bright future and unlimited future.

Poems with metaphors as characters are:

1, Yinan He Yuyao, Qinggaikong. Look at him, full of style, driving his horses and chariots. The silver saddle shone brightly, and the carriage with jade feathers on the hood stopped in front of the hotel, lingering for him.

2, Jiaer firefly does not deceive itself, grass shines on people. Beautiful fireflies never deceive themselves and make the grass bright.

3, but this is the beginning, the bubble ups and downs. Joy is like snow, and depression is like spring. When the tea was just brewed, the tea powder sank and the essence floated. Bright as snow, shining as fresh and lovely flowers and trees thriving in spring.