If you are a perssomeone who loves nature, you would very much like thisreally like autumn in Eastern China.

Unless there is something specific about autumn this year, you can drop "this" and say the person would like autumn every year.

A famous poem sentence says thatThere's a line in a famous poem by Tang poet Du Mu that goes: frost-bitten leaves are more crimson than spring blooms （霜叶红于二月花）, written by Tang Poet Du Mu.

I'm not sure how this line translates in a particularly native sounding way. I think this is most like how I would speak it. An alternative: Du Mu, a Tang dynasty poet, wrote a poem with the line "frost-bitten leaves are more crimson than spring blooms". Or something like that.

TDuring autumn, there are many colours in Eastern China in Autumn, not just red, especially when you're in the mountains.

I uploaded some videos wito showcase the different hues that could show youyou can see in thoese colourful trees: https://www.youtube.com/@myplain/shorts ¶
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I don't know many English words about colour.

I corrected "color" to "colour" because in the previous sentence you are using "colour" and "autumn", which are the British versions of "color" and "fall".

WelcomFeel free to teach me.

Welcome to blabla is quite a Chinese expression i think. There is not a huge amount of commonly used colour vocabulary in english, but we often use words for other things to approximate a colour, like describing something purple as aubergine or lavender depending on its shade. https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/ this blogpost lists different colour names people used when asked to name totally different colours. https://web.archive.org/web/20190206040119/https://muyueh.com/greenhoney/ This website also provides an interesting direct comparison between chinese and english colour names.

I often use it often to practice my English by sharing pictures of my garden flowers.

But last night, I added a picture of my account on Little Red BookRed, and that post was blocked.

The official english name of 小红书 is Red, but most people i know who talk about it in english write it as pinyin: Xiaohongshu.

ThenSo it seemeds that Hellotalk considereds Little Red Book as a competitor.

It's really interesting because some friends on this platform told me to be careful about those weird guys who didon't aim to learn or help others learn languages.

But if the platform isn't about language learning, maybe we language learners are the weird ones out there.

I don't know if this is what you wanted to say. You could also say "maybe we language learners are the odd ones out"

I used to think langcorrect.com was too simple, but now it seems that for dedicated people, simpleicity is very necessary.

If you are a person who loves nature, perhaps you would very much like this autumn in Eastern China very much.

A famous poem sentence says that the Tang dynasty poet Du Mu (杜牧) describes how frost-bitten leaves are more crimson than spring blooms （霜叶红于二月花）, written by Tang Poet Du Mu.

IN BRITISH ENGLISH: There are many colours in Eastern China in Autumn, not just red, especially when you're in the mountainsthe east of China (especially in the mountains) in Autumn, not just/merely red.¶
IN AMERICAN ENGLISH: There are many colors in eastern China (especially in the mountains) in autumn, not just/merely red.

I uploaded some videos with different hues that could show you those colorful trees: https://www.youtube.com/@myplain/shorts ¶
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I don't know many English words about color.

WelcomeI invite you to teach me.

NOTE: This link might be helpful - https://www.color-meanings.com/fall-color-palettes/

But last night, I added a picture of my account on the Little Red Book (XiaoHongShu) SNS service, and that post was blocked.

Then it seemed that Hellotalk considered by Little Red Book as a competitor.

It's really interesting because some friends on this platform told me to be careful about those weird guys who didn't aim to learn or help others learn languages.

我的猜測：But if the platform isn't about language learning, maybe wsome language learners are the ones out there.

If you are a person who loves nature, then you would lovery much like this autumn in Eastern China.

A famous poem sentencequote from a famous poem by the Tang poet, Du Mu, says that frost-bitten leaves are more crimson than spring blooms .（霜叶红于二月花）, written by Tang Poet Du Mu.

There are many colours in Eastern China in Autumn, not just red, e. Especially when you're in the mountains.

I uploaded some videos with different hues that couldan show you those colorful trees: https://www.youtube.com/@myplain/shorts ¶
¶
¶
I don't know many English words about color.

Welcome toPlease teach me.

I found anout something interesting thing this morning: Hellotalk identifies itself as a social media.

But last night, I added a picture of my account on Little Red Book, and thate post was blocked.

ThenSo it seemeds that Hellotalk considereds Little Red Book asto be a competitor.

It's really interesting because some friends on this platform told me to be careful about those weird guys who didon't aim to learn or help others learn languages.

But if the platform isn't about language learning, maybe we language learners are the odd ones out there.

I used to think langcorrect.com was too simple, but now it seems that for dedicated people, simpleicity is very necessary.

If you are a person who loves nature, you would very much like this autumn in Eastern China.

A line in a famous poem sentence says that frost-bitten leaves are more crimson than spring blooms （霜叶红于二月花）), written by Tang Poet Du Mu.

There areAutumn has many colours in Eastern China in Autumn, not just red, especially when you're in the mountains.

WYou are welcome to teach me.

Then iIt seemed that Hellotalk considered Little Red Book as a competitor.

It's really interesting because some friends on this platform told me to be careful about those weird guys who didon't aim to learn or help others learn languages.

But if the platform isn't about language learning, maybe we language learners are the ones out there.

This sentence doesnt make much sense; I dont understand what you mean by "language learners are the ones out there"?