5000 idioms, 500 catchphrases, 500 famous sayings, and 100 good sentences and paragraphs. Urgent! Urgent! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Review old knowledge and learn new things: review old knowledge and gain new understanding and experience. It also means that recalling the past can help you better understand the present

When you see a talented person, you want to catch up with him: When you see a person with both ability and political integrity, you want to catch up with him.

There is a long way to go: a metaphor for a heavy responsibility and a long-term struggle.

After death: describes a lifelong struggle to fulfill a responsibility.

Exuberant: Describes a very happy expression.

Concentrate: Describes a very concentrated focus.

Talk to yourself: Talk to yourself.

A critical moment: describes a very critical situation.

Sprung up after a rain: describes the emergence of new things in large numbers.

A dazzling array of things: It means that there are many beautiful things appearing in front of you.

Upright and upright: Describes a very tall and heroic image.

Leave no stone unturned: think of and exhaust every possible means.

Hungry and thirsty: a metaphor for a very urgent request, just like being hungry and eager to eat, and being thirsty and eager to drink water.

Careful: Yiyi: serious, cautious look.

Renewed: to describe the change of the old appearance, showing a new look.

Confident: Cheng: completed, ready-made. Metaphor of being very confident.

Unique: different: elsewhere, unique. It has a unique style.

Every tree and grass on the mountain is regarded as an enemy soldier. Describes people being suspicious when they are panicked.

Go shirtless: Go into battle shirtless. It is a metaphor for going on stage in person and carrying out activities without any disguise.

Mobile: Like a group of crows that have gathered temporarily. It is a metaphor for a group of people who are improvised and have no organization and discipline

The journey is thousands of miles---a metaphor for a bright future.

Soaring on the road - a metaphor for people striving towards a great future.

Like a tiger becoming more powerful---It is a metaphor for a powerful person to become more powerful with help.

Be cautious---it means serious and respectful. It is now described as cautious and careful, not daring to be careless at all.

To support a country in danger and to stabilize it when it is about to collapse.

Fly without wings---fly away without wings. Metaphor things spread quickly.

Crane-haired and childlike---describes the good complexion of the elderly.

Carry forward --- develop and improve good styles and traditions.

Thought-provoking - inspiring people to think deeply and wake up.

Work hard---make up your mind and work hard to pursue progress.

Excellence in work comes from diligence---Academic proficiency comes from diligence.

Be diligent and thrifty---be diligent and frugal at the same time.

Get something without working hard---means getting something without working hard.

Study diligently and ask questions---a metaphor for being good at learning.

Work-study---use time outside of study to participate in labor and maintain life with the income from labor. Generally refers to participating in labor during study.

Yin Chi Mao Liang: Eat next year's rations this year, which is a metaphor for making ends meet and spending future income in advance. Also known as "Yin Zhi Mao Liang"

Midnight: The third watch, that is, midnight, refers to midnight

The bell has ringing and leaked out: the morning bell has rung, and the clock will run out. It is a metaphor for old age and weak strength, reaching the twilight years

Ding is Ding, and Mao is Mao: Ding and Mao are one of the heavenly stems and earthly branches respectively. They cannot be confused, which will mess up the timekeeping. Describes working seriously and meticulously.

Sister Feng smiled and said: "I think you are great. If something happens tomorrow, I am also a Ding, a Ding, a Mao, so don't complain. - "A Dream of Red Mansions"

Golden List Title: Ranked in the Palace Examination in the Imperial Examination Era, High School Red List

Topping the list: In the Imperial Examination Era, one was awarded the Number One Scholar. It is said that there is a giant turtle engraved on the stone steps in front of the imperial palace. Only the Number One Scholar and the No. 1 candidate can step onto the list. Later, it was used as a metaphor to occupy the first place or the first place

The beast in front of the palace was promoted to Pingce, and he was singled out for the first place. ——"Selected Songs of the Yuan Dynasty·Chenzhou Rice"

The name fell to Sun Shan: To politely say that you failed in the exam

Going to the hall and entering the inner room is a metaphor for learning from shallow to deep, step by step, and reaching a higher level.

Those who enter the house through the yellow gate are truly famous. ——Wu Jiong of the Song Dynasty, "Five General Records"

Very different: metaphors are very different from each other, extremely different

The door hinge is not beetle. : Door shafts are not infested by insects. This is a metaphor for things that move frequently and are not easily corroded.

Flowing water does not rot and door hinges do not suffer from beetles, because their labor does not stop.

Pengpi produces light. : Pengpi: Pengmenpihu. It describes the humble house of the poor. It is often used as a humble saying when receiving gifts of paintings, furnishings or guests.

On the ground, Pengpi shines. ——"Excerpts from Yuan Dynasty Songs: Cutting Hair and Treating Guests"

Also known as "Pengfeng shines", "Pengzhen shines", "Pengzhen adds splendor", "Peng Lu Sheng Hui"

Substantially change the pillars: It means to play tricks and secretly change the content in order to achieve the purpose of deception.

In military terms, it means that when fighting jointly with other armies, they secretly replace their main force to make the battle fail, so as to seize the opportunity to annex them

Eguan Bodai: high crown and broad belt, describing the attire of scholar-bureaucrats in ancient times

Pao and Wat appear: Pao, ancient official uniform; Wat, the hand held by ancient ministers in court. When Pao Wat comes on stage, it means that an actor playing the role of a minister comes on stage to perform. Nowadays, it is often used to describe a bad person coming to power, with a derogatory meaning; or as a metaphor for a new official taking office, which has a satirical meaning.

Pao Wat comes on stage easily. ——Zhao Yi, Qing Dynasty, "Oubei Poetry Notes"

Gather armpits to make fur: Many fox armpit hairs are gathered together to become fur clothes. It is a metaphor for gathering public funds to achieve something

He went to discuss with others at this moment, and wanted to take this opportunity to donate to the county magistrate class. As expected, they all agreed, some were two hundred, some were one hundred, and some were fifty. He was so surprised that he immediately went to the donation bureau and filled out a photo. ——"The Appearance of Officialdom"

Eating with the ringing of bells and cauldrons: In ancient times, wealthy people beat bells, played music, and ate with the cauldrons. Describes a life of luxury and luxury

Grogs and chips are intertwined: wine glasses and wine glasses are intertwined, describing a lively scene where many people gather together to drink.

Gongs and cups are intertwined. Those who sit up and make a noise are all happy. ——Song Dynasty Ouyang Xiu's "The Drunkard's Pavilion"

The people were drinking and drinking. ——"The Romance of the Three Kingdoms"

Raise the case with eyebrows: refers to the wife of Liang Hong of the Later Han Dynasty who raised the tableware to the height of her eyebrows and handed it to her husband, saying that the husband and wife respected each other to the utmost

Xi Bu Xia Nuan: There was no time to warm the seats, which was described as being busy with affairs

Who took care of Bai Gujian? He sang a sad song of self-pity. Forced by panic, there was no time to warm the seats. ——Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty, "The History of Li Chang in Shang'an Prefecture"

So close and so far apart: so close, yet seemingly far away, describing the difficulty of meeting each other

Safe and content in one's work: refers to stability Live your life happily.

Settle down and settle down: refers to having a settled life and having spiritual sustenance.

A stable body means happiness.

A place of refuge: refers to a place where one can gain a foothold.

A place of refuge: a place to stay. To live and live in a certain place, or to use a certain place as the foundation for building a business.

The saddle never leaves the horse, and the armor never leaves the body: the protective clothing worn by the ancients during war. The horse does not take off its saddle, and the man does not take off his armor. On high alert.

Hemiplegia: refers to half of the body being unable to rotate at will or half of the limbs being paralyzed.