1, Endless: Poverty: End. There is no end, no limit.
2, invincible: refers to the inability to list one by one, and there are many words.
3, dazzling: dazzling: chaos. Looking at complicated things, I feel very confused. It also means that things are complicated and indistinguishable.
4, dazzling: dazzling: exquisite jade. My eyes are full of precious things. Describe many beautiful things.
5. All-encompassing: including: including; Vientiane: All the sights in the universe refer to all kinds of things. The description is rich in content and everything.
6. Form * * *: Form: originally refers to the birth of this form; * * *: The original intention is to produce this color. All kinds, many kinds.
7, uncountable: there is no way to count, unable to calculate.
8, uncountable: pieces: pieces. Can't list them one by one. There are many descriptions.
9, all over the mountains: people: people; Time: everywhere. There are mountains and fields everywhere. Describe a lot.
10, reproduction: reproduction; Always always: too many and messy. Describe a lot.
1 1, too numerous to mention: victory: exhaustion. The list goes on and on. () describes a large number.
12, colorful: rich in content and colorful.
13, various: originally refers to the five-line array and the eight-door array. These are two ancient tactics with many changes. Metaphor is changeable or changeable.
14, decorated with: Luo: List; B: distribution. Like the stars in the sky and the chessboard. Describe a large number and wide distribution.
15, everything: nothing. The description contains many things.
16, as much as cow hair: as much as cow hair. Describe a lot.
17, beautiful: win: do. There are so many beautiful things that I can't see them at the moment.
18. Wonders abound: there are all kinds of strange things.
19, at a loss: idle: idle. There were so many descriptions of the scenery that it was too late to read it. There are so many people or things that people are overwhelmed.
20, the more the better: benefits: more. The more, the better.
2 1, endless: layer: repetition; Poverty: exhaustion. Appear one after another, emerge in endlessly.
22. Everywhere: Bibi: one by one. Can be seen everywhere, description is extremely common.
23, three things are different: pointing to more, also means playing tricks, playing tricks.
24, more than enough: more than enough: the appearance of wealth. Describe a house or money that is abundant and inexhaustible.
25. Everything: Everything. The description is very complete.
26. Variety: refers to many different styles, types or ways.
27, too many things to see: refers to a lot of things, the eyes can not see.
2. What are the characteristics of idioms? Definition of idioms: Idioms are fixed phrases formed by long-term use and tempering in language. They are language units with richer meanings and grammatical functions equivalent to words, with rich ideological connotations, short and pithy, and easy to remember and use. It is often accompanied by sentimental colors, which are derogatory, positive and of course neutral.
Idioms are mostly four words, and there are also idioms with more than three words. Some idioms are even divided into two parts separated by commas.
The characteristics of idioms:
Structural fixity
The components and structural forms of idioms are fixed, and it is generally impossible to change or increase or decrease morphemes at will.
For example, "cold lips and teeth" cannot be changed to "cold lips and teeth", "cold lips and teeth". "No ink in the chest" cannot be added as "No ink in the chest".
In addition, the word order in idioms is fixed and cannot be changed at will.
For example, "context" cannot be changed to "context"; "Great achievements" cannot be changed to "great achievements".
Integrity of meaning
Idioms are holistic in meaning. Its meaning is often not the simple addition of its component meanings, but the overall meaning further summarized on the basis of its component meanings, such as "the fox is fake and tiger is powerful" on the surface, but actually "bullying people by the strength of others"; "Cooking with a dead rabbit and a dead dog" refers to "cooking with a dead rabbit and a dead dog" on the surface, but actually refers to "people who serve the rulers are abandoned or killed after success"; The superficial meaning of "forgetting to eat and sleep" is "forgetting to eat and sleep", but the actual meaning is "extremely concentrating on hard work" and so on.
Diversity of grammatical functions
From the perspective of Chinese grammar, Chinese idioms are equivalent to a phrase in a sentence. Because phrases can act as different components in sentences, the grammatical functions of idioms are also varied.
There are various forms of Chinese idioms, including four-character idioms, five-character idioms, six-character idioms, seven-character idioms and eight-character idioms, among which four-character idioms are the main form of Chinese idioms.
Therefore, the analysis of the grammatical function of idioms here mainly focuses on the analysis of four-character idioms as syntactic components.
3. What are the four-character idioms that describe a large number of people?
Countless,
Thousands,
Countless,
There are countless examples of this.
A dazzling array of things,
A sea of people,
A dime a dozen,
Qian Qian is definitely,
Thousands of troops,
Side by side,
Ganges sand number,
A vast sea of smoke,
A lot of sweat,
Car loading hopper,
It's everywhere,
It's unstoppable,
Decentralized,
Crucian carp crossing the river,
All over the mountains,
Thousands of warehouses and boxes,
Clouds and fog sets,
Can be like a star,
It's everywhere,
Even mountains and seas,
In every valley and canyon
4. What are the characteristics of idioms? 1, with stable structure. Generally, parts cannot be replaced at will.
2. Honesty in the sense. Idioms are long-term fixed phrases or phrases with concise form and incisive meaning. Idioms are mostly composed of four words, but there are also three or more words.
Idiom is a major feature of traditional culture in China, which has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, indicating a certain meaning. It is applied to a sentence as a whole, with subject, object, attribute and other components.
A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and the words used are often different from those used in modern Chinese. They represent a story or an allusion.
Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in China culture.
Extended data:
Fixed phrases comes from ancient classics or works, historical stories and people's oral stories. It is a unique and long-used fixed phrases in ancient Chinese vocabulary.
The meaning of idioms is incisive, often implied in literal meaning, rather than simply adding up the meanings of their components. Its structure is tight, and it is generally impossible to change the word order, extract or increase or decrease its components at will.
Its form is mostly four characters, and there are also some three characters and multi-characters, which are mostly composed of four characters. Simply put, idioms are words that are well known, can be quoted from classics, have clear sources and allusions, and are highly used.
Idioms are different from proverbs: proverbs are mostly sentences rather than phrases. Proverbs are often used in people's spoken language, but seldom used in articles. Proverbs often have a strong colloquial color, unlike idioms with a classical Chinese color.
Proverbs are not as neat as idioms. For example, proverbs like "Sit on the mountain and watch the tiger fight" and "A crow is as black as a crow" are not so neat. Of course, if these proverbs must be called idioms, they are barely acceptable.