The idiom story is self-contradictory

The idiom story is self-contradictory. The idiom story is self-contradictory 1

The meaning of self-contradiction is

To be self-contradictory zì xiāng máo dùn

[Explanation] One's own words and deeds contradict each other. Spear: a sharp weapon used for offense in ancient times; shield: a shield used for self-defense in ancient times.

[Quotation] "Book of Wei·Mingming Biography": "Ci Yong and Wu; contradictory."

[Correct pronunciation] Xiang; cannot be read as "xiànɡ".

[Shape identification] Spear; cannot be written as "Yu" or "Mao".

[Similar meaning] Out of place

[Antonym] Self-justifying, impeccable, flawless

[Usage] Contains a derogatory connotation. Generally used as predicate and attributive.

[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.

[Example] The opinions of an article must be consistent; it cannot be~.

[English Translation] antinomy

The paradoxical idiom story

There was a weapons seller in the Chu State who went to the market to sell spears and shields.

Many people came to see it, so he raised his shield and boasted to everyone: "My shield is the strongest in the world. No matter how sharp or sharp things are, it cannot be pierced." !"

Then, the weapons seller picked up another spear and boasted brazenly: "My spear is the sharpest in the world. No matter how strong and solid it is, it can't stop it. As soon as it pokes, as soon as it touches, hey, he will be pierced by it immediately!" He was very proud, and shouted loudly: "Come and see, come and buy, the strongest shield and the strongest shield in the world. The sharpest spear!"

At this time, a spectator stepped forward, picked up a spear, and then picked up a shield and asked: "What will happen if you use this spear to poke the shield?" " This—" The onlookers were stunned at first, then suddenly burst into laughter and dispersed.

The weapons seller walked away dejectedly, carrying his spear and shield.

What self-contradiction tells us

Self-contradiction in classical Chinese

The Chu people have those who wield shields and spears ①, and they praise them by saying ②: "I The shield is so strong that nothing can sink it. ③ He also praised his spear and said: "My spear is so powerful that it can sink into everything." Or ④: "How can I wait for my spear to sink into the shield?" Fu Neng responded.

——"Han Feizi"

The idiom explains that spear is a stabbing weapon used to attack the enemy; shield is a shield used to protect oneself. It is a metaphor for a person's contradictory and inconsistent speech.

①黻(yù)——Sell.

②Praise - praise.

③Fall-break. Here it means to penetrate.

④ Or - some people say.

Translation of contradictory stories

Once upon a time, there was a merchant from the state of Chu who sold homemade spears and shields in the market. He first raised the shield, patted it and boasted: "The shield I sell is the strongest and strongest, and it can't be stronger. No matter how sharp the spear used by the opponent is, don't even think of piercing my shield!" Stop! After a while, he raised his spear again and boasted to the onlookers: "The spear I made is the fastest and sharpest. No matter how strong the opponent's shield is, my spear can penetrate with one pierce!"

Someone in the crowd of onlookers asked: "If I use the spear you made to pierce the shield you made, will it pierce through or not?" The Chu businessman blushed for a long time. Can't answer.

What do contradictory stories tell us?

We must seek truth from facts and be consistent when speaking and doing things, and we cannot deliberately exaggerate or exaggerate. If there are two opposite opinions at the same time and in the same relationship, and they conflict with each other, it will be full of contradictions, and like the merchants of Chu State, they cannot withstand refutation. This fable has been deeply rooted in people's hearts, and "self-contradiction" has become a commonly used word. Idiom story contradictory 2

In ancient times, spears and shields were weapons used in combat. The spear is used to kill the enemy, and the shield is used to protect the body from being stabbed by the opponent's spear.

Legend has it that a long time ago, there was a weapons seller in the state of Chu, selling spears and shields in the market. In order to make people willing to buy his goods, he first raised his shield and boasted to people: "Look, my shield is the strongest shield in the world. No sharp thing can pierce it." Then he raised his shield again. Spear, bragging to others: "Look at my spear again. It is extremely sharp and indestructible. No matter how hard the shield is, it can't stop it. It can be pierced with just one thrust!"

Onlookers Everyone felt funny after hearing what he said. Someone in the crowd asked: "According to you, your spear can pierce a shield no matter how hard it is, and your shield cannot be pierced by a spear no matter how sharp it is." Then use your spear to pierce your shield and see what happens."

The weapons seller was stunned and didn't know how to answer, so he had to use his spear and strike. The shield is gone.

Idiom story self-contradiction 3

Self-contradiction [zì xiāng máo dùn]

[Explanation] It refers to a person's speech and actions that are inconsistent and inconsistent. It also refers to quarrels between friends. or conflict.

[Source] "Book of Wei·Mingming Biography": "Ci Yong and Wu; contradictory."

[Example] The views of an article must be consistent and cannot be self-contradictory. contradictory.

Contradictory story:

There was a man in Chu who sold shields and spears in the market. In order to attract customers, he sold out his goods as quickly as possible. , just exaggerate and exaggerate loudly.

He first raised the shield in his hand and boasted to the passers-by:

“Dear spectators, please see that the shield in my hand is made of fine materials. The shield is so strong that no sharp spear can pierce it."

After his words, people gathered around and watched carefully.

Then, the Chu man picked up the spear leaning against the wall and boasted even more brazenly:

"You heroes, please look at this spear in my hand. It is a good spear that has been forged over thousands of times, and the tip of the spearhead is extremely sharp. No matter how strong a shield you use to resist it, it will still be pierced by my spear."

As soon as these words were spoken. , everyone who listened was stunned.

After a while, a man stood out from the crowd, pointed at the Chu man and asked:

"Listen to what you just said, your shield is extremely strong. , no spear can pierce it, and your spear is extremely sharp, no shield can withstand it, so what will be the result if you use your spear to pierce your shield?"

The Chu man who was selling spears and shields was speechless after hearing this. He had to blush and quickly put away his spears and shields. At this moment, a burst of laughter suddenly broke out from the crowd of onlookers. The Chu people were so ashamed that they fled the market in despair.

The "spear" is a stabbing weapon used to attack the enemy; the "shield" is a shield used to protect oneself. Therefore, it is impossible for an indestructible shield and a spear that can pierce anything to exist at the same time. If they conflict with each other, they will be full of contradictions.

Children, the idiom we learned today is self-contradiction, which refers to a person's contradictory words and actions. It also refers to quarrels or conflicts between friends. Idiom Story Contradiction 4

During the Warring States Period, there was a Chu man who sold shields and spears. He first boasted about his shield and said: "The shield I sell is so strong that nothing can pierce it." "; He also praised his spear and said, "The spear I sell is so sharp that nothing can be pierced by it." When others heard this, they couldn't help but said: "What will happen if you use your spear to pierce your shield?" The Chu people could not answer his question for a while.

Later, this story was condensed into "self-contradiction", which is used to describe inconsistent and contradictory words or actions. Idiom story contradictory 5

Source

"Han Feizi·Shuo Di Difficulty"

Explanation

Spear, attack the enemy's thrust Weapon; shield, a shield to protect oneself. It is a metaphor for contradicting what you say and doing, and not using your brain.

Usage

Subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; with derogatory connotations.

Synonyms

Contradict each other

Antonyms

Perfect and self-justifying

Idiom story

There was a weapons seller in the state of Chu who went to the market to sell spears and shields.

Many people came to see it, so he raised his shield and boasted to everyone: "My shield is the strongest in the world. No matter how sharp or sharp things are, it cannot be pierced." !"

Then, the weapons seller picked up another spear and boasted brazenly: "My spear is the sharpest in the world. No matter how strong and solid it is, it can't stop it. As soon as it pokes, as soon as it touches, hehe, he will be pierced by it immediately!" He was very proud, and shouted loudly: "Come and see, come and buy, the strongest shield and the strongest shield in the world. The sharpest spear!"

At this time, a spectator stepped forward, picked up a spear, and then picked up a shield and asked: "What will happen if you use this spear to poke the shield?" " This -" The onlookers were stunned at first, then suddenly burst into laughter and dispersed.

The weapons seller walked away dejectedly, carrying his spear and shield.

Sentence making

1. Otherwise, not only will it not be helpful to produce correct theories and decisions, but on the contrary, it will produce incoordination, disunity, and even self-contradictory consequences.

2. She noticed that there were several slight contradictions in his arguments.

3. To conceive of movement and change, one must admit existence and non-existence, which is self-contradictory.

4. In that report, I found that the words of those who encouraged Ono’s traditional Chinese medicine were full of contradictions.

On the one hand, it is claimed that the essence of traditional Chinese medicine lies in "syndrome differentiation and treatment", and different treatments are used for different patients. On the other hand, it is required to approve and promote a specially designated traditional Chinese medicine prescription. This is self-contradictory.

5. This rebound is paralyzed by self-contradiction.

6. I have too many thoughts in my mind. I want to study at one moment, and want to work at the other. It is contradictory and I don’t know what to do.

7. What he just said was contradictory and others didn’t know how to understand it.

8. You said you would arrive at eight o'clock, but it is already nine o'clock and you haven't arrived yet. Isn't this a contradiction?

9. Hey, you said this later, Let’s talk about it later, isn’t it self-inflicted and contradictory?

10. If you violate this requirement and both affirm and deny an object in the same thinking process, you will commit a crime. "self-contradictory" error. Usually people say "go back on your word", "beat yourself in the mouth", etc. This is an image explanation of this kind of mistake.

11. Since David asked the general if he saw the nails on the ceiling, it implies that he had seen them. When the general answered in the affirmative, he said that he could not see them. This is obviously Contradictory.

12. The generous miser is a contradiction in terms.

13. You said in the morning that you went to a friend’s house last night, and in the afternoon you said that you went to accompany a client last night. Isn’t this contradictory to you? What are you doing? Idiom Story Contradiction 6

Pinyin: zì xiāng máo dùn

Explanation: Spear: a stabbing weapon to attack the enemy; shield: a shield to protect oneself. It is a metaphor for contradicting one's words and actions.

Source: "Han Feizi·Nanyi": "The Chu people who have shields and spears praise them by saying: 'My shield is so strong that no one can sink it.' They also praise their spears by saying: ' My spear is so powerful that it can trap everything. 'How about using Zi's spear to trap Zi's shield?'

Story:

< p> There was a weapons seller in the state of Chu. He went to the market to sell spears and shields.

Many people came to see it, so he raised his shield and boasted to everyone: "My shield is the strongest in the world. No matter how sharp or sharp things are, it cannot be pierced." !"

The man selling weapons stayed for a long time and could not say a word. Finally, he carried his spear and shield and left in despair. Idiom story contradictory 7

He first raised the shield in his hand and boasted to the passers-by: "Dear readers, please look at the shield in my hand. This is a good use. It's a good shield forged from a single batch of materials. It's so strong that no matter how sharp a spear you use, it's impossible to pierce it!" His words caused people to gather around and watch carefully.

Then, the Chu man picked up the spear leaning against the wall and boasted even more brazenly: "Heroes, please look at this spear in my hand. It has been forged after thousands of times of hard work. What a good spear, the spear head is extremely sharp, no matter how strong a shield you use to block it, you will still be pierced by my spear!" As soon as these words came out, everyone who listened was stunned.

After a while, a man stood out from the crowd, pointed at the Chu man and asked: "You just said that your shield is so strong that no spear can pierce it; and your shield is so strong that no spear can pierce it; The spear is so sharp that no shield can withstand it. So, what will happen if I use your spear to poke your shield?" After hearing this, the Chu people were speechless and could only blush. He quickly packed up his spear and shield and fled the market in despair.

Now we use this word to express that what we say cannot be justified. For example: "What you just said is contradictory, and others don't know how to understand it." Idiom story contradictory 8

　 [Pinyin]: zì xiāng máo dùn

[Definition ] His words and deeds contradict each other. Spear: a sharp weapon used for offense in ancient times; shield: a shield used for self-defense in ancient times.

[Quote] "Book of Wei·Mingming Biography": "Ci Yong and Wu; contradictory."

[Authentic pronunciation] Xiang; cannot be read as "xiànɡ".

[Shape identification] Spear; cannot be written as "Yu" or "Mao".

[Similar meaning] Out of place

[Antonym] Self-justifying, flawless and flawless

[Usage] Contains a derogatory meaning. Generally used as predicate and attributive.

[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.

[Example] The opinions of an article must be consistent; it cannot be ~.

[Idiom Story]:

During the Warring States Period, there was a man from Chu State who sold shields and spears. He boasted that the shields he sold were so strong that nothing could pierce them. He also boasted that the spear he sold was so sharp that nothing could be pierced by it. Someone on the road heard this and couldn't help but said: "What will happen if I use your spear to pierce your shield?" The people of Chu were immediately dumbfounded and could not answer his question.

[Sentence]:

1. When we speak and write articles, we sometimes contradict ourselves, which is a sign of logical confusion.

2. The article he wrote is full of loopholes and self-contradictions. Can this be said to be a good article?

3. The views of an article must be consistent and not contradictory.

4. Be cautious in what you say and do, and never contradict yourself to avoid giving others a leg up.

5. When he speaks, his words are contradictory and self-contradictory.

6. You said you would arrive at eight o'clock, but it is already nine o'clock and you haven't arrived yet. Isn't this a contradiction?

7. To say that you will always be happy is as contradictory as saying that a square circle is in motion.

8. No matter what we do or say, we must leave room for leeway and not contradict ourselves.

9. This rebound is paralyzed by self-contradiction.

10. Restoring the situation can avoid errors of pretentiousness and self-contradiction.

11. If it contradicts itself, it is unreliable.

12. Quiet and dance? Isn't this a contradiction? The idiom story is self-contradictory 9

Allusion

There was a weapons seller in the state of Chu. He went to the market to sell spears and shields. 20 classic idiom stories. 20 classic idiom stories.

Many people came to see it, so he raised his shield and boasted to everyone: "My shield is the strongest in the world. No matter how sharp or sharp things are, it cannot be pierced." !"

The weapons seller walked away dejectedly, carrying his spear and shield.

Source:

"Han Feizi: Difficulties"

Some guests praise the strength of the shield: "Nothing can fall into it." They also praised his spear and said: "My spear is so sharp that everything will fall into it." The man responded and said, "What if I use my spear and fall into my shield?" He couldn't respond.

Interpretation

"Spear" is an ancient weapon with a long handle and a metal tip, used to assassinate enemies. "Shield" is a weapon used in ancient times to protect oneself and resist assassination by enemies. Later, it is used as a metaphor for self-contradictory language and actions that are inconsistent or contradictory to each other. Idiom Story Self-Contradiction 10

Teaching objectives:

1. Learn the new words in this article, understand the new words in the article, and be able to understand "self-contradiction" in connection with life.

2. Be able to read stories correctly and fluently, and tell short stories with your own summary.

3. Be able to read "Self-Contradiction" and understand the "sudden transition" technique in plot design.

4. Generate interest in reading idiom stories.

Five minutes of reading before class:

1. Three-character idioms: tight curse, fleeting smoke, iron rooster

2. Four-character idioms: self-contradictory, self-contradictory, finishing touch and superfluous

3. Five-character idiom: The world is full of peaches and plums. One thing falls and one thing falls, and the strong wind knows the strong grass.

4. Six-character idiom: Pass five levels and kill six generals. I can’t figure out the solution. Thunder Not as good as covering one's ears

5. Seven-character idiom: I am in Cao's camp and my heart is in the Han Dynasty, I have lost my wife and lost my army

6. Eight-character idiom: The fist cannot leave the hand, the song cannot leave the mouth, enemies will break up when they meet Jealousy outside

7. Nine-character idiom: Three feet of ice does not last in a day, Jiang Taigong fishes for those who are willing to take the bait

Teaching process:

1. Introduction of new ideas Lesson, first introduction to "idioms"

1. What we just read are all idioms. Did you find anything?

2. Idioms are relatively fixed phrases or sentences, some of which are derived from

①Historical stories.

②Fable story.

③Myths or other legends.

④Classical literary works.

Let’s read a few more four-character idioms, combining pictures and texts to see their origins

(1) Looking at the plum blossoms to quench thirst

(2) Adding superfluity

(3) Chang'e flies to the moon

(4) Never tires of learning

3. Open the book and see that the three idioms we are going to learn today all come from ...We have studied "Fragrance of Flowers Along the Road" and know that fables have their own characteristics. They usually use stories to tell us a truth.

Because of these similarities, these three stories are arranged in one lesson - "Idiom Stories".

2. Read the story for the first time and perceive the content.

1. Read the story carefully, read it correctly and fluently, and mark the words you don’t understand. After reading, choose your favorite story and read it to your deskmate. The referee at the same table must listen carefully.

2. Learn words after reading.

3. Stories, stories, are centered on "things". Can you tell me your favorite story in one sentence?

4. Look, we have read the little fables even "smaller" and learned a lot of words. So, can you read the following sentence correctly?

There was a man from the Chu State who sold spears and shields, but he was captured because he boasted too much.

The ridiculous thing is that Nan Guo, who puffed up his cheeks and blew a falsetto, deceived and was afraid of being caught, so he had to run away.

Painter Zhang Sengyao painted a dragon body on the wall, which is lifelike and charming, and the finishing touch is that the dragon enters the clouds.

After reading, you will find that these sentences not only contain new words in this lesson, but also...

3. Understand the story and grasp the plot.

1. No matter how short the story is, it still needs a plot. The story is suitable for oral telling. It may not have delicate psychological descriptions or complicated scenery descriptions, but it must have a smooth plot. Even though it is an idiom story from a fable, there are also sudden changes in the plot, and the sudden changes in the plot tell us a truth. Let's first look at the story "Self-Contradiction", read it silently and attentively, and use the key words in the text. Tip: This story starts from ( ), because ( ) the story has twists and turns, and finally ( ).

2. Organize exchanges and gain in-depth understanding

What does “boast” mean? Which words in Chu people's speech are overly exaggerated?

Guide reading.

What did the onlookers "ask"? Teacher-student dialogue, do you understand the implication? Modify the words of Chu people.

4. Tell stories and understand the truth.

1. The key to telling this story well is to grasp the plot. Think back to the plot.

2. If you tell this story to a senior who is older than you, who do you think is better to tell this story to?

If this story is told to junior students, what do you think they should pay attention to?

5. Summarize the class and assign homework.

1. Just now we read out the starting point and sudden changes of the plot, and the truth of the story. Can you read "The Thing" and "The Finishing Point" by yourself, look for the plot, and think about the truth behind it?

2. Write. Format: So-and-so classmate, I will tell you the story of "Self-Contradiction", because...so I hope you understand: Idiom Story Self-Contradiction 11

During the Warring States Period, there was a man in Chu State A man who sells spears and shields. He first boasted that his shield was very hard, saying, "Nothing can break it!" Then, he boasted that his spear was sharp, saying, "Nothing can be broken by it!", in the market. The man asked him, "What will happen to your shield if you pierce it with your spear?" The man could not answer.

Everyone laughed at him. A shield that cannot be pierced and a spear that cannot pierce the shield cannot exist at the same time. This person has no answer. The latter is used to describe inconsistent actions or words. Also refers to an incoherent character or mood. The quote comes from "Han Feizi·Nanyi": "The people of Chu have shields and spears, and they praise them by saying: 'My shield is so strong that nothing can sink it.' They also praise their spears by saying: 'My spear is so sharp that it cannot fall into anything. "Everything is trapped." Or, "How about using Zi's spear and trapping Zi's shield?" The man's unbreakable shield and his "undefeatable spear" cannot stand together in the same world. Someone who is inconsistent and inconsistent.

Revealing the truth:

It is impossible for there to be an unbreakable shield and an indestructible spear in the world. This Chu man one-sidedly exaggerated the role of spears and shields, resulting in a situation that could not be justified. It means that what you say and do are contradictory and cannot be justified.

You should think twice before you act or speak. Idiom story contradictory 12

Source

"Han Feizi·Shuo Nan"

Explanation

Spear, a stabbing weapon used to attack the enemy ; Shield, a shield to protect oneself. It is a metaphor for contradicting what you say and doing, and not using your brain.

Husband: The modal particle at the beginning of the sentence, indicating that you want to express an opinion.

Self-contradiction: It is a metaphor for a person’s words and actions that are contradictory and inconsistent.

Story content

There was a weapons seller in the state of Chu who went to the market to sell spears and shields.

Many people came to see it, so he raised his shield and boasted to everyone: "My shield is the strongest in the world. No matter how sharp or sharp things are, it cannot be pierced." !"

The weapons seller walked away dejectedly, carrying his spear and shield.

Analysis and Comment

A person cannot make completely opposite judgments on the same issue in the same judgment. If you do this, you are making a logical error. Contradiction is a common form of existence of things. Contradictions exist in everything. Whether it is the objective world of matter or the subjective world of thinking, there are contradictions. Conflict is not necessarily a bad thing. Only when there are contradictions can things progress and develop. The key is that we must understand contradictions, analyze contradictions, study contradictions, and resolve contradictions. Only in this way can things develop.

Revealing the truth

There is no unbreakable shield in the world, and there is no indestructible spear. This Chu man one-sidedly exaggerated the role of spears and shields, resulting in a situation that is difficult to justify. It is a metaphor for contradicting one's words and actions and not being able to justify oneself.

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