The idioms we see are: obvious, commonplace, seeing the sun again, seeing the sun through the clouds, from ruin, turning a blind eye, seeing a little, knowing a little, being short of money, seeing things differently, being insightful, getting immediate results, being clear-minded, being brave, seeing a few things, falling in love at first sight, and seeing the poor.
first, obviously? [Xi m � né r y���������������65
from: Qing Li Yu's "Casual Love Letter Structure First": "No one has ever argued this obvious matter." This is an obvious thing, and no one has ever disputed it. )
Grammar: more formal; As an object, attribute, clause.
second, commonplace? [ sī kōng jiàn guàn ]?
explanation: sikong: ancient official name. It is not surprising that something is common.
from: Tang Meng's "Poems of Skill and Emotion" contains Liu Yuxi's poem: "It's common to be meddlesome, and it's completely out of the south of the Yangtze River." (Li Shen, who has a big official position, has seen many scenes like this, but as a small Suzhou secretariat, he has to express his feelings about this scene. )
grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute, object.
third, see the light of day again? [chóng jiàn tiān rì ]
explanation: I saw the sky and the sun again. Metaphor out of darkness, see the light again.
from: Song Wen Tianxiang's Preface to the Complete Works of Wenshan XIII. Miscellaneous Fu of Zhenzhou: "When I entered Zhenzhou, I suddenly saw China's clothes, like a vagrant returning to his hometown, and I didn't expect to see the light of day again." When I arrived in Zhenzhou, I suddenly saw my Daming's clothes, just like a homeless person who came to his hometown, but I didn't expect to see the light again here. )
grammar: verb-object type; As a predicate and an object.
fourth, from ruin? [ jiàn sǐ bù jiù ]?
explanation: I didn't go to the rescue when I saw someone in trouble.
From Yuan Han-qing's "Saving the Wind and Dust", the second fold says: "You are doing this in from ruin, and it's a shame to kill horses and cattle in this peach garden." Now that you see that people are in trouble and don't go to the rescue, aren't you ashamed to see the black cattle slaughtered in this Taoyuan? )
grammar: linkage; As predicate, object and attribute; Describe callousness
5. Turn a blind eye? [shié rê bê jià n]
explanation: it means not paying attention, not paying attention, but not seeing with your eyes open. Also refers to ignore, saw as didn't see.
from "Book of Rites University": "Absent-minded, blind, listen but not smell, eat but not know its taste." My mind is not here, but I don't see it with my eyes open, but I can't hear it with my ears, and I don't know the taste when I eat it. )
grammar: compact; As a predicate and attribute; With derogatory connotations.