Idioms describing the similarities between the two.

Idioms describing their similarities are as follows:

1, much the same [Tang xi m: o y]

Interpretation: Generally the same, slightly different.

Source: Northern Wei Yang Xuanzhi's "Luoyang Galand Moon Hee Yi Li": "Huisheng was in Wuchang for two years; West Lake custom; Much the same; Unable to record.

Sentence: Now many martial arts films are similar in content.

2, exactly the same [rúchy zhé]

Interpretation: rut: the trace of wheel rolling. Seems to come from the same rut. Metaphor two things are very similar.

Source: Hong Song Mai's "Rong Zhai Continued": "Famous since ancient times; Those who stand up for the glory of the world, but have no time to deny the end; Relying too much on merit and underestimating the enemy; ..... These four people; Exactly the same. "

Sentence making: Some things in history are very similar.

3. The same 【 qi ā n pi ā n y and l ǜ 】

Interpretation: A thousand articles are the same. The formulation of an article. It is also a metaphor for doing things according to a format, which is very mechanical.

Source: Wang Mingshi's "Art Garden": "Same; Poetry is not finished; Be careful not to underestimate; It is the easiest to change people's hearts. "

Sentence: Life turned over and over, and he began to be depressed.

4, almost [xiāng chā wú jǐ]

Interpretation: There is not much difference between the two.

Source: "Laozi": "Only the same; What is the difference between beauty and evil? What's the difference? "

Xiao Min has recovered and started to gain weight again, almost the same as before.

5, exactly the same [y and mú y and Yang]

Interpretation: It looks exactly the same.

Source: Qing Wu Jingzi's "The Scholars" 54th time: "When I looked up today, I saw him with a yellow face and a bald head, just like menstruation in my dream the day before, and I was bored."

He smiles just like his father.

6. All roads lead to the same goal

Idiom allusion: Arriving at the same destination in different ways. Take different methods and get the same result.

The origin of the idiom: Under the Book of Changes: "The world is on the same road, which is worrying."