An eight-character idiom with the opposite meaning: unprecedented, unprecedented
Pinyin: qián wú gǔ rén, hòu wú lái zhě
Explanation: Refers to unprecedented. Also used as sarcasm. It is the same as "the ancients are never seen in the past, and the newcomers are never seen in the future".
Eight-character idioms with opposite meanings: hearing is false, seeing is reality
Pinyin: ěr tīng wéi xū, yǎn jiàn wéi shí
Explanation: Listen to Rumors are unreliable, only seeing them with your own eyes is true.
Source: Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty, "Shuoyuan·Zhengli": "What you hear with your ears is not as good as seeing it with your eyes; what you see with your eyes is not as good as walking on it."
The meaning is opposite. The eight-character idiom: Those who obey me will prosper, those who go against me will perish
Pinyin: shùn wǒ zhě chāng, nì wǒ zhě wáng
Explanation: Shun: obey; Chang: prosperous; Ni: To violate; to perish: to perish. If you obey me, you will exist and develop; if you disobey me, you will perish. Describe the dictatorship of the exploiting class.
Eight-character idioms with opposite meanings: share blessings and share misfortunes
Pinyin: yǒu fú tóng xiǎng, yǒu huò tóng dāng
Explanation: Refers to adversity Be harmonious and economical. "We share blessings and share hardships."
Eight-character idioms with opposite meanings: If you gain the Tao, you will get many help; if you lose the Tao, you will get few help
Pinyin: dé dào duō zhù, shī dào guǎ zhù
Explanation: Tao: morality; Widow: few. If you stand on the side of justice, you will get support and help from the majority of people; if you go against justice, you will be isolated.