描写xinkong的优美句子

【第1句】： 收集描写星空的优美句子

【第1句】：黑，渐渐布满天空，无数的星挣破夜幕探出来，夜的潮气在空气中漫漫地浸润，扩散出一种感伤的氛围。仰望天空，求摸的星空格外澄净，悠远的星闪耀着，像细碎的泪花……

【第2句】：天空满天星斗，像一粒粒珍珠，似一把把碎金，撒落在碧玉盘上.此刻是那么的宁静，安详，树叶在沙沙作响，星星在不停地眨着眼睛.

【第3句】：晴天的夜晚，满天星斗闪烁着光芒，像无数银珠，密密麻麻镶嵌在深黑色的夜幕上.银河像一条淡淡发光的白带，横跨繁星密布的天空

【第4句】：夜幕像一条无比宽大的毯子，满天的星星像是缀在这毯子上的一颗颗晶莹而闪光的宝石.

【第5句】：天空，镶满了小星星，星星们，尽着自己的力量把点点滴滴的光融成淡淡的亮光，不像 阳光那样灿烂，也不像月亮那么冷漠

【第6句】：我曾想，我要把所有的流星都收集起来，把它们串成项链戴在身上.可有的时候，星星和你捉迷藏，躲在云朵里怎么都不出来，让你无论如何都找不到她的"芳踪".

【第2句】： 说有描写香港维多利亚港湾的文章

维多利亚港维多利亚港是香港最珍贵的财富之一。

无论您到过香港多少趟，仍会被她的绝色风华所迷醉。世界各地的旅客纷至沓来，总不会错过欣赏这个海港的优美风光。

壮阔美景登上太平山顶、沿尖沙咀海滨花园上的「星光大道」或湾仔金紫荆广场海滨长廊漫步，可尽览海港的壮丽风光，更可观赏已列入《金氏世界纪录》（港译：《健力氏世界纪录》） 的「幻彩咏香江」，在这项全球「最大型灯光音乐汇演」中，维港两岸超过40幢建筑物逐一亮起璀璨灯光，令海旁景致更加闪烁耀目。 海港夜色再不然，您可搭乘渡轮夜游港湾，欣赏海港两旁万家灯火的醉人夜色。

在船上，您亦可以欣赏「幻彩咏香江」多媒体灯光音乐汇演，体验香港的瑰丽繁华。畅游港湾维多利亚港是香港繁华都会的写照，不论日夜，港内船舶川流不息。

不妨登上天星小轮、观光船，甚至中式帆船，置身海港中央，以全新角度感受香港的活力和动感。 。

【第3句】： 描写北极星的句子

【第1句】：请给我一支笔，我想描绘一下窗外的夜空。这只是一扇普普通通的窗。虽然它那么平凡，没有金边银筐的装饰，但透过它，却能听见白天未有过的宁静，能眺望到美好生活的写照。。风悄悄地推开了它，推开了心灵的窗户。没有阳光，却很明朗。没有雨露，却很凉快。

【第2句】：夜幕像一条无比宽大的毯子，满天的星星像是缀在这毯子上的一颗颗晶莹而闪光的宝石。

【第3句】：月亮出海了。在腾空的一瞬间，它仿佛猛地一跳，浑身披满水花，让多情的大海把它冲洗得分外明丽和洁净。

【第4句】：夜幕降临了，迷人的夜空使人陶醉。描写星空的优美句子描写星空的优美句子。夜的存在给人们带来了无限的寂静，它使疲惫不堪的城市恢复平静。夜静了下来。

【第5句】：初升的月亮挂在山顶上空，虽然像云朵一样苍白，但是每一刻都在变得更加明亮。

【第4句】： 作文里优美的段落

孔子曰：“岁寒，然后知松柏之后凋也。”

我们只知松的习性，却不知他所拥有的又是怎么的精神。李太白曾经用他告诫过别人，“愿军学长松，慎勿作桃李。”

我们又何尝不应该多多学习松呢？松，你是那么得挺拔。在冬天来临地时候，我才明白，原来你现在才凋零。

你典型的傲斗风雪地形象便呈现在眼前。梅 稼轩的“零落成泥碾作尘，只有香如故。”

让我感受到梅花的香是那么地独特。在寒冬腊月，作为一个季节象征的花的你，总是按时绽开，花期一过，你便又开始新的准备了。

在风雪天，你本身应该畏惧风雪，而你却告诉我，这是让你的芳菲融入大自然的途径。我无语，也许换个角度，我便会明白你，明白你那不屈服于风雪的精神。

【第5句】： 优美短篇作文、或散文

建议去

冰心

一 只 小 鸟

─—偶记前天在庭树下看见的一件事

有一只小鸟，它的巢搭在最高的枝子上，它的毛羽还未曾

丰满，不能远飞；每日只在巢里啁啾着，和两只老鸟说着话儿，

它们都觉得非常的快乐。

这一天早晨，它醒了。那两只老鸟都觅食去了。它探出头

来一望，看见那灿烂的阳光，葱绿的树木，大地上一片的好景

致；它的小脑子里忽然充满了新意，抖刷抖刷翎毛，飞到枝子

上，放出那赞美“自然”的歌声来。它的声音里满含着清—轻

—和—美，唱的时候，好像“自然”也含笑着倾听一般。

树下有许多的小孩子，听见了那歌声，都抬起头来望着─—

这小鸟天天出来歌唱，小孩子们也天天来听它，最后他们

便想捉住它。

它又出来了！它正要发声，忽然嗤的一声，一个弹子从下

面射来，它一翻身从树上跌下去。

斜刺里两只老鸟箭也似的飞来，接住了它，衔上巢去。它

的血从树隙里一滴一滴的落到地上来。

从此那歌声便消歇了。

那些孩子想要仰望着它，听它的歌声，却不能了。

【第6句】： 英语作文介绍城市的句子

Beijing If your visions of Beijing are centred around pods of Maoist revolutionaries in buttoned-down tunics performing t'ai chi in the Square, put them to rest: this city has embarked on a new-millennium roller-coaster and it's taking the rest of China with it. The spinsterish Beijing of old is having a facelift and the cityscape is changing daily. Within the city, however, you'll still find some of China's most stunning sights: the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven Park, the Lama Temple and the Great Wall, to name just a few. Hong Kong Hong Kong has the big city specials like smog, odour, 14 million elbows and an insane love of clatter. But it's also efficient, hushed and peaceful: the transport network is excellent, the shopping centres are sublime, and the temples and quiet corners of parks are contemplative oases. Hong Kong has enough towering urbanity, electric streetscapes, enigmatic temples, commercial fervour and cultural idiosyncrasies to utterly swamp the senses of a visitor, and enough spontaneous, unexpected possibilities to make a complete mockery of any attempt at a strictly organised itinerary. Macau Macau may be firmly back in China's orbit, but the Portuguese patina on this Sino-Lusitanian Las Vegas makes it a most unusual Asian destination. It has always been overshadowed by its glitzy near-neighbour Hong Kong - which is precisely why it's so attractive. Macau's dual cultural heritage is a boon for travellers, who can take their pick from traditional Chinese temples, a spectacular ruined cathedral, pastel villas, old forts and islands that once harboured pirates. A slew of musuems will tell you how it all came about. Shanghai Although the lights have been out for quite some time, Shanghai once beguiled foreigners with its seductive mix of tradition and sophistication. Now Shanghai is reawakening and dusting off its party shoes for another silken tang。

【第7句】： 英语作文介绍城市的句子

Beijing If your visions of Beijing are centred around pods of Maoist revolutionaries in buttoned-down tunics performing t'ai chi in the Square, put them to rest: this city has embarked on a new-millennium roller-coaster and it's taking the rest of China with it。

The spinsterish Beijing of old is having a facelift and the cityscape is changing daily。 Within the city, however, you'll still find some of China's most stunning sights: the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven Park, the Lama Temple and the Great Wall, to name just a few。

Hong Kong Hong Kong has the big city specials like smog, odour, 14 million elbows and an insane love of clatter。 But it's also efficient, hushed and peaceful: the transport network is excellent, the shopping centres are sublime, and the temples and quiet corners of parks are contemplative oases。

Hong Kong has enough towering urbanity, electric streetscapes, enigmatic temples, commercial fervour and cultural idiosyncrasies to utterly swamp the senses of a visitor, and enough spontaneous, unexpected possibilities to make a complete mockery of any attempt at a strictly organised itinerary。 Macau Macau may be firmly back in China's orbit, but the Portuguese patina on this Sino-Lusitanian Las Vegas makes it a most unusual Asian destination。

It has always been overshadowed by its glitzy near-neighbour Hong Kong - which is precisely why it's so attractive。 Macau's dual cultural heritage is a boon for travellers, who can take their pick from traditional Chinese temples, a spectacular ruined cathedral, pastel villas, old forts and islands that once harboured pirates。

A slew of musuems will tell you how it all came about。 Shanghai Although the lights have been out for quite some time, Shanghai once beguiled foreigners with its seductive mix of tradition and sophistication。

Now Shanghai is reawakening and dusting off its party shoes for another silken tang。

【第8句】： 英语作文介绍城市的句子

Beijing If your visions of Beijing are centred around pods of Maoist revolutionaries in buttoned-down tunics performing t'ai chi in the Square, put them to rest: this city has embarked on a new-millennium roller-coaster and it's taking the rest of China with it. The spinsterish Beijing of old is having a facelift and the cityscape is changing daily. Within the city, however, you'll still find some of China's most stunning sights: the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven Park, the Lama Temple and the Great Wall, to name just a few. Hong Kong Hong Kong has the big city specials like smog, odour, 14 million elbows and an insane love of clatter. But it's also efficient, hushed and peaceful: the transport network is excellent, the shopping centres are sublime, and the temples and quiet corners of parks are contemplative oases. Hong Kong has enough towering urbanity, electric streetscapes, enigmatic temples, commercial fervour and cultural idiosyncrasies to utterly swamp the senses of a visitor, and enough spontaneous, unexpected possibilities to make a complete mockery of any attempt at a strictly organised itinerary. Macau Macau may be firmly back in China's orbit, but the Portuguese patina on this Sino-Lusitanian Las Vegas makes it a most unusual Asian destination. It has always been overshadowed by its glitzy near-neighbour Hong Kong - which is precisely why it's so attractive. Macau's dual cultural heritage is a boon for travellers, who can take their pick from traditional Chinese temples, a spectacular ruined cathedral, pastel villas, old forts and islands that once harboured pirates. A slew of musuems will tell you how it all came about. Shanghai Although the lights have been out for quite some time, Shanghai once beguiled foreigners with its seductive mix of tradition and sophistication. Now Shanghai is reawakening and dusting off its party shoes for another silken tang。