Red: The red flower language is "first love", which is most in line with love, means "I love you", and can also be used to express courage and respect, which can give people a very romantic feeling.
White: The white flower language is "respect", this color looks pure, and can also be used to indicate "you are holy" or "You belong to me".
Pink: Has the meaning of "like your bright smile", which can represent sweet and elegant.
Yellow: Yellow generally represents apology, or represents "happiness and happiness", which can encourage people to take a courageous step in the pursuit of love.
Blue: Blue indicates "kindness and kindness", and can also express a crush, like others but have no way to open their mouths to tell.
Purple: It means "mysterious and melancholy" and is an elusive feeling.
Roses are generally associated with love, so it is best not to give them to leaders or friends of the opposite sex, but preferably to their lovers.
In Greek mythology, Aphrodite, the goddess of love, fell in love with the Cypriot prince Adonis, and because of his beauty, she left her residence on Mount Olympos and came to the forest. She had the young man accompany him all day, hunting harmless animals. They had a great time together. Aphrodi, the god of love, warned prince Adonis of Cyprus not to hunt wild beasts like lions and wolves to avoid misfortune. One day, Adonis's hounds spotted a wild boar, which made Adonis's blood boil. He shot the boar with an arrow, but the boar did not die, turned its head and slammed into him, and its tusks plunged deep into Adonis's vital part, killing him.
When Aphrodite learned of Adonis's death, she was so grief-stricken that she went to the forest to find her lover, and the stones and thorns pierced the hands and feet of the goddess, and red flowers grew where the blood dripped. Aphrodite, gripped by sorrow and despair, flew to Zeus and begged for his mercy. They made a deal: Adonis could spend six months a year in the sun with Aphrotti, but the remaining six months would be spent in heaven. As a result, every spring, Adonis would return to Aphrotti to enjoy her loving embrace, and the whole of nature rejoiced. But in the winter he reluctantly returned to Hades, and nature began to slump.
Later, people called the red flowers that grew on the ground due to the blood of Aphrotti, the god of love, called roses, and often used it as a keepsake of love and became the preferred flower between lovers.