Idioms with interesting words at the beginning.

Go ahead, it's a deal, have a good trip, look good, have a good trip and so on.

First, walk the line [y and w m:ng wúQian]?

It means that you ignore the difficulties on your way and go forward bravely without fear or wavering.

Source: On Coalition Government by Mao Zedong: "This army has indomitable spirit. It will overwhelm all enemies and will never be surrendered by them. "

Second, it's a deal [y and y á n wé i ding]?

In a word, it's settled, and it's not changed. Metaphor means keeping your word and never breaking your word.

Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions: "Jia Lian smiled and said,' You and I have a deal. I just don't trust my second brother. You are a vagrant. If you don't come, you won't miss other people's life events. ”"

Third, have a safe trip [y and Lü pí ng ā n]?

There was no accident during the trip. It is also used to greet people who go out.

Source: Feng Ming Menglong's Ancient and Modern Novels Volume 19: "Bon voyage, more than a month later, I came to the old anchorage."

Fourth, look good [y and bi m: o ré n cá i]?

Describe a person as handsome and elegant.

Source: Yuan Hanqing's Wang Jiangge: "Madam, I'm afraid I don't have a favorite husband, so marry one?"

5. Have a nice trip?

Have a safe journey (often used to wish others).

Source: Qing Wenkang's "Heroes of Children" The nineteenth time: "Suddenly, I said that I want to take a break and go back to my hometown."