1, lifelike, Chinese idiom, pinyin is xǔ xǔ rú shēng, which usually means that the artistic image in painting and sculpture is lifelike, just like being alive. From "Zhuangzi's Theory of Everything": Qianzhuang, Zhoumeng, Hu Die, Hu Die, vivid, metaphorical and harmonious! I don't know, Zhou Ye. If you suddenly feel it, you will suddenly feel it.
2. It's better to do more than one thing. An idiom in China is Du X ǔ sh ǔ o y ǔ o y ǔ, which means to give more to others and less to others. From Su Shu: Do more and complain less.
3. Make a wish, a China idiom. Pinyin is fēng guān xǔ yuàn, which means to promise fame and fortune so that others can use themselves. Judging from Tao Juyin's Historical Story of the Northern Warlords' Ruling Period, although he captured his troops many times within a time limit and encouraged his soldiers by making a vow to be an official, his position has never taken a step forward.
4, the eye is the heart, China idiom, Pinyin is müchéng xěnxǔ, which means to convey feelings with eyes and connect with the soul. From "Chasing the Wind": The six-inch bow is fragrant in the palm of your hand, and the dish is graceful and dancing, and you are in a hurry.
5, the time of day, a China idiom, pinyin is Rixǔ shí jiā n, which means a word to measure time. Refers to a lot of time. From Song Yang Wanli's Crossing Lucheng Gate: A boat will know why, and time can't come alone.