The difference between desperate and desperate is mainly reflected in the following three aspects:
1. Different meanings: desperate means that there is no way to go, and it is a metaphor for being in a desperate situation. It often refers to an extremely difficult situation. Can't find a way out. The end of mountains and rivers means that mountains and rivers have come to an end, which means there is no way out and one is in a desperate situation. 2. Different emphasis: Desperation focuses on expressing people’s psychological feelings, which is a subjective judgment. The end of mountains and rivers focuses more on depicting the natural environment, indicating that the geographical environment is harsh and there is no way out.
3. Different sources: Desperate comes from Volume 15 of "The Popular Romance of the Three Treasure Eunuchs in the West": "The Dragon King said: 'My lady is very right. If you look elsewhere, it will be a dead end, so you will be desperate. There is no road. '" Mountains and rivers are exhausted. This comes from the poem "Visiting Shanxi Village" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty: "There are mountains and rivers and there is no road, and there is another village with dark willows and bright flowers."