Both "whole" and "scattered" refer to the structural form of sentences. If the form is neat and symmetrical and the structure is the same or similar, it is called a whole sentence; Different forms and lengths are called loose sentences.

Whole sentences and scattered sentences refer to the structural forms when multiple sentences (or clauses) are combined together. A whole sentence is a sentence with similar structure and symmetrical form, such as duality and parallelism. A loose sentence is a sentence with scattered form and irregular structure.

Extended data:

The expression effect is illustrated by examples:

After the whole first place, it dispersed: the swallow went and will come again; Willow withered, there is a time to green again; Peach blossoms have withered, but they will bloom again. But, smart you, please tell me why our days are gone forever.

First dispersed, then straight: In ancient times, there was a forest on the other side of the Agate River. There was a young man named Mirrado Hei, who was also an excellent hunter.