I want to do to you what spring does to the cherry tree. What does Neruda mean by this sentence in Twenty Love Poets and Songs of Despair?

The last line of No. 14 of Neruda's 20 love poems and desperate songs is "I want to do on you what spring does on the cherry tree". The original meaning of this sentence is " I want to do everything that spring does to me ". There are different versions of this sentence. The more famous one is " I want to do on you what spring does on the cherry tree." This translation method was more poetic, and the mechanically repeated sentences of the original poem were treated in an artistic manner, reflecting the language characteristics of Neruda's poems.

The phrase 'spring with you' was a metaphor, meaning to share the beauty and happy times of spring with you. This expression was often used in poetry and literary works to describe enjoying the beautiful scenery of spring with a loved one and spending a good time together. To be specific, it represented welcoming the arrival of spring with the people they loved and enjoying the warmth and joy brought by spring.

This sentence came from a poem by the Tang Dynasty poet Li Qingzhao,"Like a Dream"."I and the spring breeze are passers-by, and you hold the river of stars with the autumn water" meant "I and all the spring breezes are passers-by in a hurry, and you hold the vast river of stars with the clear autumn water". It expressed the difference between a short encounter and a long time of getting along between people, emphasizing that in a short life, one must cherish and grasp the people and things in front of them. This sentence was also often used to describe the encounter and interaction between two people. It was short, precious, and needed to be cherished.

Perhaps 'cherry' is a name or a code name for a particular type of review. So it might be a review done by someone named Cherry or a specific group using 'cherry' as an identifier for their novel review.

This sentence might have come from online literature. Its specific meaning needed to be understood according to the context. One possible explanation is that I have a story I want to share with you over a drink. This sentence expressed the willingness of the two people to share stories and feelings while drinking. Another possible explanation is: I have stories and wine that you can help me taste, but I don't have ready-made wine that needs your help. This sentence implied a request for someone to share their story and experience and provide help.

This sentence appeared in the novel " The Three-Body Problem ". It was what Luo Ji said when he said goodbye to Ye Wenjie. It meant that he had a rich story but lacked people to share it with. He hoped that Ye Wenjie could accompany him to spend this time drinking and chatting. This sentence expressed Luo Ji's desire to socialize and share, and also hinted that his stories and experiences were worth sharing. He hoped to find someone to share them with.

The shade under the trees referred to the shadows formed by the branches and leaves of the trees under the sunlight. In this place, due to the shade of the trees, the sun could not shine directly on the ground, forming a cool environment. People often rested, enjoyed the shade, or gathered under the trees.

The meaning of " under the tree " could be different depending on the context. In Buddhism, the Bodhi tree represented the state of enlightenment. In other cultures, under a tree may represent a place where something is waiting or happening. However, the specific meaning of the tree needed to be determined according to the specific context, and the search results provided did not provide enough information to answer this question.

Yang Chun Bai Xue originally referred to a higher-level song of the Chu State during the Warring States Period, but later referred to a profound but not popular literary art. It referred to profound and uncommon literary and artistic works.

The arrival of spring and the arrival of good fortune was an idiom. It meant that with the arrival of spring, good fortune would follow. It meant that in the spring, people were refreshed and welcomed new beginnings and opportunities. This idiom conveyed people's expectations and blessings for a new future and a better life.