Here is the translation of the given Chinese poem into English:
Six One Children's Day
On Six One, the Day is called "Six One," and children often speak about "the sun rising and falling." The text also mentions a code for civilization, which seems to be related to numerology or mystical divination. The poem vividly portrays the colors of the world, the sounds of birds singing in the sky, and the celebration with art and games that bring joy.
The Code for Civilization
It is said that children often speak about this as a sign of their destiny:
"大人们常说，我是早晨初升的太阳。" (Children often speak of the sun rising early each morning.)
"是祖国盛开的花朵。" (And it is the bright red flower that blooms each spring.)
Sunrise and Colors
The text begins with the sun setting on us, painting the world's colors. The wind blows these colors across our world as it blows them across the earth. This sets a scene of vibrant colors and an imaginative celebration in our collective imagination.
Birds and Games
It is said that children often play with birds—smaller birds like m/allies or the occasional allied—and have fun doing so, which makes them feel happy. The poem suggests a sense of curiosity and excitement about the world around them, where colors and sounds are full of magic.
Art and Games
The text ends with children playing games, singing songs, and dancing together to create art. The shared joy is captured in their hearts, turning the ordinary into something special—a celebration of beauty and spirit.
