The idiom "Tsinghua, Shui Mu" originally refers to a landscape in Tsinghua University, which means that the garden scenery is beautiful, and it also refers to describing the beauty of flowers and trees in the garden. This idiom comes from Xie Hun's Tour of Xi Chi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. We usually use it directly as his original intention, which can't describe people.

This idiom comes from Xie Hun's Tour of Xi Chi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. "A Tour of Xi Chi" records: "There are countless storms, white clouds swallowing Zeng 'a, Jingyun singing birds, Shui Mu Zhan Tsinghua." Translated into vernacular Chinese, the wind is blowing, gently shaking the lush vegetation in the garden, and white clouds are like flocs, gathering in the depths of the mountains.

A piece of fresh, a beautiful. I didn't realize it was getting late during the tour. Under the setting sun, birds return to their nests and sing happy branches. At this moment, the afterglow of the sunset sprinkled on the treetops on the surface of the pond, making the water clear and the trees beautiful. The nights in Tsinghua and Shui Mu Xichi are even more charming.

We usually use it directly as his original intention and cannot describe people. We can make a sentence like this: Although this garden is small, it has a long stream of winding water, holding cypress and bamboo, but it is as delicate and lovely as Tsinghua in Shui Mu.

Shui Mu Tsinghua is synonymous with beautiful scenery. The idioms "Tsinghua, Shui Mu" and "beautiful scenery" are both used to describe beautiful scenery. Shui Mu Tsinghua focuses more on describing beautiful garden scenery, while Beautiful Scenery focuses more on extensive beauty.