Broken wall

Broken wall is synonymous with broken wall, and "wall" means "wall".

broken fence, collapsed wall. Describe the broken and desolate scene. It is often used to describe the battlefield after the war.

ruins

ruins

cán yuán duàn bì

broken walls, collapsed walls. Describe the broken and desolate scene.

From Mu Xin's "Tour of the Southern Line", Go beyond the Yangtze River and liberate all China! "The cruel burning and killing by Chiang Kai-shek in the past 2 years has turned the beautiful hometown and rich land of Red Army soldiers into a desolate place, leaving only ruins in villages and towns along the way."

is often used to describe the post-war battlefield. "Broken wall" and "broken wall" are synonymous, and "wall" means "wall".

broken fence, collapsed wall. Describe the broken and desolate scene. It is often used to describe the battlefield after the war.

the idiom ruins

pronounced duàn yuán cán bì

explains and describes the scene of houses collapsing and broken.

The source of Lao She's Drumming Artist IX: "A scorched earth and broken walls. Thick smoke, flames straight into the sky. " Xu Chi's Phoenix in the Fire: "The gray-red flame gradually goes out, leaving a rubble field and broken walls."

the cities after the earthquake are everywhere.

grammar: combination; Be the object; Describe the broken scene

Explanation: Describe the broken scene of the collapsed house.

from: Lao She's Drumming Artist IX: "A scorched earth and broken walls. Thick smoke, flames straight into the sky. "

Synonym: broken well and broken wall

Grammar: combination; Be the object; Describe the broken scene

ruins

cán yuán duàn bì

broken walls, collapsed walls. Describe the broken and desolate scene.

From Mu Xin's "Tour of the Southern Line", Go beyond the Yangtze River and liberate all China! "The cruel burning and killing by Chiang Kai-shek in the past 2 years has turned the beautiful hometown and rich land of Red Army soldiers into a desolate place, leaving only ruins in villages and towns along the way."

is often used to describe the post-war battlefield.