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Where is the origin of "Peach dies, its Ye Zhenzhen"?
Tao Yao Yao, burning its China is the first sentence of The Book of Songs Nan Zhou Tao Yao. Tao Yao is the sixth poem in The Book of Songs.

The whole poem is as follows:

Peach blossom in full bloom, colorful, bright red fire. The girl is going to be married and happy to her husband's family.

The peach blossom is in full bloom, and the fruit is much more numerous. The girl is going to get married, and the heir of the early child will prosper.

Peach flowers bloom in full bloom, lush green leaves never fall. The girl is going to get married, and Comix is in harmony.

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Yaoyao: The appearance of flowers in full bloom.

Burning: Flowers are brightly colored like fire. Hua: Flush.

Son: This girl. Yu Gui: The girl gets married. In ancient times, the husband's family was regarded as the destination of women, so it was called "return".

Appropriate: harmony and goodwill.

Fén: hypertrophy. There is a cricket, that is, cricket.

Zhēn: The leaves are luxuriant.

[translation]

Peach blossoms are in full bloom, bright and red as fire. The girl is going to get married and return to her husband's house in high spirits.

Peach blossoms are in full bloom, and the fruits are numerous, large and numerous. This girl is getting married. Give birth to your son early and your children will be prosperous.

Peach blossoms are in full bloom, and green leaves are lush and never fall. This girl is going to get married, and Qi Xin will help her family live in harmony.