Prohibition: jìn (prohibition) j ì n (prohibition)

Do: jǐn (though) jìn (sincerely)

Second, synonyms

Abundance-huge permission-approval and prohibition-stop whistling-roaring selfishness-egoism.

Traces-soft footprints-soft and fierce-cruel and pleasant-pleasant scolding-blame.

Appreciate-appreciate

Third, antonyms

Allow-oppose violence-be kind and gentle-be strong and forbid-allow selfishness-be generous.

Covering-Uncovering and Dismantling-Sadness Device-Joy

Fourth, the interpretation of words.

Tender: soft and tender.

Abundance: (fruits, achievements, etc. ) the number is huge.

Allow: promise; permit

Prohibition: not allowed; Strictly stop.

Wuthering: To make a high and long sound.

Scold: denounce.

Trace: A perceptible trace left by an action.

Cover: cover.

Selfishness: only care about your own interests, regardless of others and the collective.

Cheeks: The sides of the face.

Demolition: To demolish (a building, etc).

Fifth, sentence analysis.

1. This is a lovely big garden. The garden is full of tender grass, and the grass is full of beautiful flowers like stars.

Using the rhetorical device of metaphor, the flowers in the grass are compared to the stars in the sky, which vividly shows that there are many flowers and bright flowers.

Birds are singing sweet songs in the tree. These songs are so beautiful that the children stop playing games and listen to them sing.

Using anthropomorphic rhetoric, the beautiful song of the bird is vividly described, and the sweet and moving voice of the bird is set off by the profile description of the child stopping the game.

"My own garden is my own garden," the giant said to himself. "Anyone can understand this. I don't allow anyone to play in it except myself. "

This sentence is a language description. From the giant's monologue, we can see that the giant is a selfish person. He thinks the garden is his own and doesn't allow anyone to play in it.

Spring has come, flowers are blooming everywhere in the countryside, and birds are singing everywhere. In the giant's garden, it is still a winter scene.

The word "everywhere" means that the countryside in spring is full of vitality, and "Dan" emphasizes that spring comes only in the giant's garden or in winter. These two words write a strong contrast between the inside and outside of the giant garden.

The bird refused to sing in his garden because there were no traces of children there. Peach trees also forget to bloom; Occasionally, a beautiful flower sticks its head out of the grass, but as soon as it sees the bulletin board, it immediately shrinks back to the ground to sleep.

This paper uses anthropomorphic rhetoric to vividly write a very desolate scene in the giant garden.

7. Only ice and snow are happy. They shouted: "forget this garden in spring, we can live here all year round!" " "Snow covered the grass with a white coat, and frost painted all the branches silver. They also invited Beifeng to live with them. The north wind wrapped in fur roars in the garden all day. He said, "This is a good place. We must invite Hail to play. " So the hail came. He always spends three hours on the roof every day and then runs in circles in the garden.

This sentence uses anthropomorphic rhetoric to write the scene of snow, frost, north wind and hail raging in the giant's garden in winter.

8. Peach Tree is very happy to see the children come back. They decorated themselves with flowers and waved their arms gently over the children's heads. Birds are singing and dancing happily. Flowers also stick their heads out from the green grass.

Using anthropomorphic rhetoric, this paper vividly writes the vitality that children bring to the garden after returning to the garden.

Sixth, the theme of the text

By telling the story of a selfish giant who drove the children out of the garden, built a fence and woke up to tear down the fence, this paper tells us that the happiness that can be shared with everyone is the real happiness.