1, every little makes a mickle (j and sh m: o ch é ng du not), and every little makes a muckle. It means that as long as you keep accumulating, you will change from less to more.
From "The Warring States Policy Qin Ce IV": "The accumulation is thin and thick, and the gathering is few and many."
Every little makes a mickle.
The more, the better. Pronunciation is du \u sy shàn, and the more people describe the same thing or the same person, the better. Benefits: more, more; Good: Good.
From Sima Qian's Historical Records Biography of Huaiyin Hou in the Western Han Dynasty: The above question says, "What if I can learn geometry?" The letter said, "Your Majesty can only pay 100,000 yuan." The master said, "What about the son?" Say, "The bigger the officer, the better the ears."
Liu Bang asked him with a smile: "In your opinion, how many people can I take?" "Your Majesty can take a hundred thousand." Han Xin replied. Liu Bang asked again, "What about you?" "For me, of course, the more the better!"
3. Disastrous (du not z ā i du not ná n) refers to serious disasters.
Qu Yuan, a great patriotic poet of Guo Moruo, said: "He knows the sufferings of the people, and when he sees the hardships of people's lives, he often sighs and tears."
4. Colorful (Du Z and Du ?c?I), which describes the forms of various colors.
From the second essay "It's good to have the first time" in Unit 2 "Two Essays" of the First Volume of Seventh Grade Chinese published by Xinmin Education Publishing House: The more firsts in life, the more colorful life will become. May you cherish your first time.
5. Resourcefulness is an idiom, pronounced as zú Du Zhi instead of mó u, which means smart and good at planning. Describe people who are good at predicting things and using tactics.
From Yuan Yiming's "Hidden Chain Plan of Jinyuntang": "The old lady is resourceful and resourceful, and she is nothing like Stuart."
I visited the imperial court all over, and I was resourceful. There is nothing like Stuart.