stay out of the way?
is Luoyang paper expensive?
are you afraid of everything?
follow the map?
Later, I came from
Handan as a toddler?
waiting for him?
in full swing?
looking at plums to quench your thirst?
seek for the pearl?
1. Chinese characters are shunned
Chinese pinyin tuì bì sān shè
English translation jusco than fifty
The explanation of words is a metaphor for giving in to people and not fighting with them.
explanation of words: in ancient times, thirty miles was used as an idiom-like commendatory term
idiom usage supplement; As a predicate or attribute.
synonyms? Compromise and perfection
antonyms are tit for tat and sharp-edged
2. Luoyang paper is expensive
spelling
p>luò yáng zhǐ guì
interpretation
figurative works are popular and widely circulated.
Folding antonym
Stay at a respectful distance from others, throw it away
Folding synonyms
are all the rage, widely praised, well-known, and admired by others.
3. All the plants and trees are soldiers
Explanation: treat all the plants and trees on the mountain as enemy soldiers. Describe people who are suspicious when they panic [1].
"Frightened by the wind, all plants and trees are soldiers" is an idiom, which can be used with the last four words. It describes that when people are very frightened, they think that those grasses are soldiers, and they are so nervous and scared that they often describe the fear of losers.
Pay attention to the word "Li" in idioms, which is different from the word "tears" in tears. The pronunciation of Cantonese is the same, and the word "Li" is pronounced instead of "tears" in Putonghua. This word can be interpreted as the sound of birds chirping. Of course, "crane chirping" originally refers to crane chirping, but it generally refers to birds chirping.
for example, on this day, everyone was in a state of shock and uncertainty, and in the evening, nothing happened. (Qing Wu Jianren's "The Present Situation of the Strange Witnessed in Twenty Years" is back to 59)
Usage as predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe nervousness
4. Idioms follow the picture to find a horse
Chinese phonetic notation à n tú su ǒ j
Interpretation of idioms follow the portrait to find a good horse. Metaphor is mechanical and rigid; It is also a metaphor to follow clues to seek. Cable, find; A good horse is a good horse.
Idioms are used as predicates, attributes and adverbials; Metaphor is to stick to dogma and stick to the rules. Now it means to follow the clues.
emotional derogatory words
grammatical structure is formal
5. Coming from behind
Interpretation: living in. The latter is better than the former. Used to praise rising stars for surpassing their predecessors.
6. Handan toddler
Interpretation Handan: the capital of Zhao in the Warring States Period; Step: step and walk. Pace; According to legend, the pace and posture of Zhao people in the Warring States period were particularly graceful and generous; Powerful and beautiful. In Shouling, Yan State, several young people went to Zhao State together to learn the walking posture of Handan people. As a result, not only did I not learn the walking posture of Zhao Guoren; On the contrary, I forgot my original way of walking; Had to crawl back. Metaphor imitates others; Instead, I lost my original skills.
Example: Qing Lvyuan Li's "Qi Lu Deng" goes back to 11: "Sheng Xixuan said,' Is it a toddler in Handan, and you lost your step?' "
usage as attribute, object and clause; Refers to people who worship blindly.
formal structure
7. Waiting for the rabbit
Pinyin: sh ǒ u zh ū dà i tê
English translation: Waiting for him
Origin: Warring States? Han? Han Fei, Han Feizi? Interpretation of Wu Zhu
: The original metaphor is the luck of trying to succeed without hard work. Now it is also a metaphor for not taking the initiative to work hard, but being lucky in case, hoping to get unexpected gains. Stick to narrow experience, be inflexible, stick to dogma, and stick to the rules.
8. In full swing
Combination of methods; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With praise. It can also be compared to plants with strong vitality.
rhyming words are shocking to the chest, lacking knowledge after learning, studying under the curtain, seemingly like nothing, adjusting the silk and making bamboo, being vulgar, being elegant and vulgar, and being clear and unconventional
Synonyms are in the ascendant, vigorous, prosperous and lively
Antonyms are silent, cold and quiet.
correcting mistakes easily: in full swing. Mistake: Fire is like tea.
9. Looking at plums to quench thirst
Chinese characters look at plums to quench thirst [1]
Chinese phonetic notation wàng méi zhǐ kě
English spelling console oneself with false hopes
grammatical structure linkage;
Idioms are used as predicates, objects and attributes;
The synonyms are painting cakes to satisfy hunger, and stealing bells, and stealing bells
The antonyms are realistic, down-to-earth, worthy of the name and authentic materials
The idiom originated from Liu Yiqing's "Jué" in the Southern Song Dynasty
1. Get the orb under the jaw of the dragon. It originally meant taking big risks and getting big profits. Later, it is often compared to making a fuss and grasping the key point of the topic.