The first set of Chinese idioms:
Wanshui Qian Shan, Wan Li Great Wall, hordes, United as one, ever-changing, thousands of generations, just in case, everything is silent, real, tireless, yet we called and urged a thousand times before she started toward us, colorful, strange, immortal, changeable, thunderous, foolproof, ever-changing and not far away.
The second set of Chinese idioms:
Full of emotion, great profit, radiant, the spirit of all things, under one person, above ten thousand people, comprehensive strategy, urging, entrusting, long March, everything is ready, only the east wind, Wan Li's future, stinking for thousands of years, high-rise buildings off the ground, thousands of pieces, as a last resort, inextricably linked, Pengcheng Wan Li, an arrow.
The third group of Chinese idioms:
There are thousands of manners and remains, which are all-encompassing, endless, and arduous. Qian Shan Wangu is vivid, heinous, unfaithful, all-encompassing, all-encompassing, and all-riding. One day, Wan Li, endless waves, the length of thousands of people, toothpicks and axes.
The fourth group of Chinese idioms:
All thoughts are silent, the strategy is comprehensive, the wisdom exceeds ten thousand people, and there are ten million kinds, the panacea is omnipotent, the tea armor is omnipotent, there are many kinds of troubles, and there are ten million kinds of hardships. Without love, everything is completely closed, everything is eternal, beautiful, unchangeable, bought by thousands of neighbors, arduous, and endless.