1, sleepy Shu-y-n x-ng s not ng: sleepy: just woke up. I just woke up, but I'm still a little unclear, and my eyes are still a little blurred.
I am in a daze. Hún büShu shè: The soul leaves the body. Describe the performance of inattention and uncertainty.
3. Looking at flowers in the fog: the metaphor is not true.
4, fascinated by shén hún diān dǎo?o ? oo: fascinated: spirit. It means to be obsessed with someone or something and lose your mind, get upset and lose your normal state.
5. confused hú lǐ hú tú: it means that you don't know things clearly.
6. Being in a trance, jρ jΡ ng Shé nγ hu γ ng h ū: It means being unconscious and absent-minded.
7, in a daze mí mí hu hū: It makes people confused, irritable and confused.
8, vague yǐn yǐn Yu Yu: not obvious, not clear.
9 9.Hunhunhunè: Hunhunè: Hunhuné: Heavy makeup. Bad news: serious face. Ben described it as energetic and serious. Now it is often used to describe people who are confused and ignorant.
10, vaguely y ǐ ng y ǐ ng chu ǐ: vaguely; It's not true.
Accumulate the benefits of idioms
1. Enrich your language skills: Idioms are unique expressions in Chinese. You can enrich your language skills by accumulating idioms. When we use appropriate idioms to describe things and express meaning, we can make the language more vivid and enhance the effect of communication.
2. Deepen the understanding of cultural traditions: Idioms are an important part of China culture and contain history, tradition and wisdom. By accumulating idioms, we can better understand the connotation of traditional culture and the stories behind it, thus enhancing our understanding of history and culture.
3. Improve reading and writing ability: Idioms are widely used in various texts such as literary works, newspapers and magazines. Accumulating idioms can improve your ability to understand the text and help you read and analyze the meaning of the article better. At the same time, the flexible use of idioms in the writing process can make the article more logical, distinctive and interesting.