1. What are the four-character idioms with "Qing"?
The four-character idioms with "Qing" include katydid Yanqing, Danguan Xiangqing, Shiqing Shuma, Chong The celebration of Lu is the celebration of accumulated good deeds.
1. Katydid Yanqing
Pronunciation
[zhōng sī yǎn qìng]
Definition
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Katydid: the name of an insect that lays a lot of eggs; Yan: continuation; Qing: celebration. In the old days, it was used to celebrate having many descendants.
Source
"The Book of Songs·Zhou Nan·Katydid": "The katydids are feathery, and they are flying."
Synonyms
Children and grandchildren Mantang [ér sūn mǎn táng]: refers to a prosperous family, and also refers to the life of the elderly in their later years
Sentence making
Fuzhou Jin'an Fujian and Taiwan (Wang Shenzhi) Research Association said, A sacrificial ceremony for the King of Fujian (Wang Shenzhi) will be held on the morning of the 8th at the Wang Clan Ancestral Hall in Xiweili, Magong City, Penghu County, to protect the descendants of the Wang family on both sides of the Taiwan Strait and ensure peace for the whole family.
2. Play the crown to celebrate each other
Pronunciation
[tán guān xiāng qìng]
Definition
Play the crown: dust Dust off your hat and prepare to be an official. It means that when one person in the officialdom becomes an official or is promoted, his friends will congratulate each other on the prospect of becoming an official.
Source
Su Xun of the Song Dynasty's "Guan Zhong Lun": "If there is no Zhong in one day, then the three sons can celebrate each other."
Sentence
He used unfair means to get to the top position in the company, and his accomplices celebrated him.
3. Shi Qing Shuma
Pronunciation
[shí qìng shǔ mǎ]
Definition
In Very careful and careful in the simplest things.
Source
"Historical Records·Biography of Uncle Wan Shi Zhang": "Wan Shijun's young son Qing was appointed as the imperial servant. When the emperor came out, he asked how many horses were in the carriage. Qing used the strategy to count the horses. After finishing, he raised his hand and said: "Six horses." Qing is the simplest among all the disciples, but it is still like this. ——"Mengqiu" by Li Han of the Tang Dynasty
4. Chonglu Zhiqing
Pronunciation
[chōng lǘ zhī qìng]
Definition
Chonglu: light lintel; Qing: joyful. A happy event that can make the family prosperous.
Source
"Jia Chong Biography in the Book of Jin": "Jia Chong, courtesy name Gonglu, was born in Xiangling, Pingyang. His father was the governor of Yuzhou in the Wei Dynasty and the Marquis of Yangliting. Kui The birth of a son in the evening is a celebration of Chong Lu, so he named it Yan."
Example
Congratulations on the birth of a son, the celebration of Chong Lu. ——Hu Jizong of the Song Dynasty, "Stories in Letters: Descendants"
5. Accumulating good deeds and remaining happy
Pronunciation
[jī shàn yú qìng]
Definition
Ji: accumulation; Shan: good deeds; Yuqing: refers to the legacy of the ancestors. A family that accumulates virtue and performs good deeds will be blessed by its descendants.
Source
"Kun of the Book of Changes": "A house that accumulates good deeds will surely be blessed; a house that accumulates bad deeds will have lingering disasters."
Sentences
p>The reporter saw that on the tombstone of the Chen family, on the left and right sides were the couplets "Accumulating good deeds will bring prosperity to future generations, and practicing ancient precepts to improve the virtues of the past." In the middle of the tombstone were engraved "The best of the Chen family in all generations" and "Descendants will always be enshrined" and so on. In addition, it is also engraved with "Fujian.
Reference materials
Baidu Chinese: /s?wd=%E6%99%AE%E5%A4%A9%E5%90% 8C%E5%BA%86&ptype=zici 2. What are the four-character words for celebrating? Later, the relationship was described as estranged.
If Qingfu is not dead, Lu Nan will not stop the disaster. It is a metaphor that if the culprit of the civil strife is not eliminated, there will be no peace. < /p>
Jingxing Qingyun is a metaphor for auspicious signs. Qingyun, five-color clouds, auspicious clouds
Chonglu's celebration Chonglu: light the lintel; Qing: it can make the family prosperous.
Put your hands on your forehead to express your gratitude.
Accumulation of good deeds: accumulation of good deeds; Yuqing: refers to the legacy of the ancestors. , the blessing will be extended to the descendants.
The whole world or the whole country will celebrate together.
Bounce the crown to celebrate: dust off the hat and prepare to be an official. In the officialdom, when one person becomes an official or is promoted, his colleagues will congratulate each other that he will have an official position.
One person's celebration is often used to praise the emperor's virtues and policies.
Katydid Yanqing Katydid: the name of an insect that lays many eggs; Yan: continuation; Qing: celebration. In the old days, it was used to celebrate having many descendants.
Put your hands on your forehead to express happiness.
The river is clear and the clouds are clear. The water of the Yellow River is clear and the clouds are colorful. The ancients considered it a symbol of peace and auspiciousness.
Raising hands to celebrate means raising hands and forehead to celebrate.
Let the whole country celebrate together. It is said that the whole world celebrates together. People all over the world celebrate together. 3. There are many celebrations with the word "天" written on them. What is the idiom?
The whole world celebrates together.
celebrate.
Source "Three Kingdoms·Book of Wei·Biography of Guo Huai": "Today Pu (Pu) and Heaven are celebrating together, but Qing is the last to stay. Why?"
Structure subject-predicate form.
Usage is mostly used to describe the happy things about the country. Generally used as predicate, object and clause.
It is common to distinguish shapes; it cannot be written as "Jin".
Synonyms: celebrating with hands and forehead, clapping hands to express joy
Antonyms: mourning and complaining
Example: October 1, 1949 is the day of our Chinese people. 4. The idiom composed of the word "Qing" consists of three words: Celebrate with the whole world pǔ tiān tóng qìng
[Explanation] Pu: universal; Tian: the world; Qing: celebrate. People all over the world celebrate together.
[Quote] Liu Yiqing's "Shishuo Xinyu" of the Southern and Northern Dynasties: "The Emperor Yuan gave birth to a prince, and bestowed it on all the monarchs and ministers. Yin Hongqiao thanked him and said: 'The birth of a prince will be celebrated by all the world, and the ministers will have no honors, and will be rewarded generously. Lai. '"
[Shape identification] Pu; cannot be written as "Jin".
[Similar meaning] To celebrate with one's forehead and hands, to clap one's hands to express joy
[Antonym] To mourn and complain
[Usage] It is often used to describe happy things in the country. Generally used as predicate, object and clause.
[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.
[Example] October 1, 1949 is the day of our Chinese people.
[English translation] universal rejoicing
Idioms have the following basic characteristics:
1. Structural fixity
The components of idioms Both the structure and form are fixed and generally cannot be changed or added or deleted at will. For example, "the lips are dead and the teeth are cold" cannot be changed to "the lips are dead and the teeth are cold", "the lips are dead and the teeth are cold", "the lips are cold without teeth"; "the chest has no ink", nor can it be increased to "the chest has no ink". In addition, the word order in idioms is also fixed and cannot be changed at will. For example, "the ins and outs" cannot be changed to "the ins and outs of the situation," and "the great contributions" cannot be changed to "the great contributions."
2. Integrity of meaning
Idioms have integrity in meaning. "Its meaning is often not a simple sum of the meanings of its constituent components, but an overall meaning further summarized based on the meaning of its constituent components." 2 For example, "the fox fakes the tiger's power", the superficial meaning is "the fox fakes the tiger's power", The actual meaning is "relying on the power of others to oppress others"; "the rabbit dies and the dog is cooked", the superficial meaning is "when the rabbit dies, the hunting dog is cooked", but the actual meaning is "those who serve the ruler are abandoned after they are done." Or kill"; "forgetting to sleep and eat", the superficial meaning is "ignoring sleep and forgetting to eat", but the actual meaning is "extreme concentration and hard work" and so on.
3. Diversity of grammatical functions
From the perspective of Chinese grammar, Chinese idioms are equivalent to a phrase in a sentence, because a phrase can serve as different components in a sentence , so the grammatical functions of idioms are also diverse. Chinese idioms have various forms. As mentioned above, there are four-character idioms, five-character idioms, six-character idioms, seven-character idioms, eight-character idioms, etc. Among them, four-character idioms are the main form of Chinese idioms. Therefore, the analysis of the grammatical functions of idioms here mainly focuses on the analysis of four-character idioms serving as syntactic components. 5. What are the four-character idioms with the word "天"
The four-character idioms with the word "天" are:
1. The land of abundance [ tiān fǔ zhī guó ]
1. Explanation: Tianfu: a natural warehouse; Guo: a region. Originally refers to areas with fertile land and rich products. Later, it specifically refers to Sichuan.
2. From: "Warring States Policy·Qin Policy 1": "The fields are fertile, the people are prosperous, there are thousands of chariots, millions of people are fighting, the fertile fields are thousands of miles away, there are many reserves, and the terrain is convenient. This is the so-called Tianfu is the most powerful country in the world. ”
3. Example: Yizhou is a dangerous place with fertile fields for thousands of miles, ~, Gaozu became an emperor because of it.
2. Sitting at the bottom of a well and looking at the sky [zuò jǐng guān tiān]
1. Explanation: Sitting at the bottom of a well and looking at the sky. It is a metaphor for having a small vision and little knowledge.
2. From: "The Original Tao" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty: "Those who sit in a well and look at the sky and say that the sky is small are not the sky."
3. Example: My disciple I have wasted my life and never left the mountain gate. As the saying goes, I am a mismatched person.
3. Cover the sky with one hand [yī shǒu zhē tiān]
1. Explanation: Cover the sky with one hand. Describes relying on power, playing tricks, and deceiving the masses.
2. From the poem "Reading the Biography of Li Si" by Cao Ye of the Tang Dynasty: "It is difficult to hide the eyes of the world with one hand."
3. Grammar: subject-predicate form; composition Object, attributive; with derogatory meaning
4. Bié yǒu tiān dì [bié yǒu tiān dì]
1. Explanation: Heaven and earth: realm. There is another level of metaphor. Describes the fascinating state of scenery or artistic creation.
2. From: Li Bai's poem "Questions and Answers in the Mountains" of the Tang Dynasty: "The peach blossoms and flowing water disappeared, and there was no other world than this world."
3. Example: After leaving the entrance of the cave, I saw only Small bridges, flowing water, bamboo fences and thatched huts, it’s really~.
5. Complain continuously [jiào kǔ lián tiān]
1. Explanation: Complain continuously. It's described as very painful.
2. From: Chapter 55 of "Journey to the West" by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty: "How come you benefited from the battle, but then left complaining incessantly?"
3. Example : This time he suffered from the fatigue of getting on and off the ship and train, which had already hurt him~.