1. What is your four-character idiom?
To say something cleverly with simple words means to make something far-fetched and clever.
Talking behind your back and talking nonsense behind your back. Barnyard official novels are unofficial historical novels, which are what people talk about in the streets.
Ignorant words refer to absurd and unfounded words. The unpublished statement refers to correct and unmodifiable speech.
There is no room for explanation: justification, explanation. No one can explain it.
Talking in sleep during the day. Metaphors speak without any basis.
Debate genitive terms: write articles. Write articles with sophistical remarks.
Unable to explain: to obey, by the way; to explain: to defend, to explain. No one can explain it.
Fallacy refers to wrong speech. Crazy children talk about dreams: stupid, stupid.
It originally means talking to a fool in his sleep and the fool believes it. It is a metaphor for saying something based on delusion that is unreliable or simply impossible.
To make a long story short, there is a lot to say, and I can’t explain it clearly at the moment. I only use a few concise sentences to express the main meaning. Where to start where to start.
Say the ugly things first and say the unpleasant things first to avoid conflicts. Idiots talk about dreams. Idiots: Silly.
It originally refers to talking to an idiot in sleep and the idiot believes it. The metaphor relies on absurd imagination to talk nonsense.
Don’t tell the story: Explanation. The original meaning is that the matter has been completed, no further explanation is needed; the second meaning is that the matter has already passed, no further explanation is required.
Don’t say anything when things are done, and don’t say admonitions when things are done: speech; Sui: completion; admonishment: persuasion. There is no need to explain what has been done, and there is no need to persuade what has been done.
Contains the meaning of letting things go by the past. Daodong said something about the West and talked about it randomly.
Same as "Tao Xi Sai Dong". To open the windows and speak out means to speak frankly and clearly.
Opening the skylight and speaking frankly means that there is no need to avoid it and it should be explained openly. Speak good words for others.
Dun's poems say Li Dun: honest and honest. Poetry: "The Book of Songs".
Study "Poetry" sincerely and preach "Li" vigorously. The old ruling class stated that they would act in accordance with the gentle and kind spirit of the Book of Songs and the provisions of ancient etiquette.
Tao Ting Tu said that he heard it from the road and it was said on the road. The correct way to write it should be "heard by hearsay". 道hearhearsaid, TU: road.
Words heard on the road and spread on the road. Generally refers to unfounded rumors.
Talking about things means talking about a wide range of topics. To say something on behalf of others is a metaphor for saying good things for others.
Tao West talks about East, East talks about West. The description is said casually without any center. 2. What is the 4-character idiom after "上"?
Ba Gaowangshang refers to making friends or marrying people whose social status is higher than one's own.
On Chang'an Road Chang'an: the name of the ancient capital, located northwest of Xi'an, Shaanxi Province. The old metaphor is a place of fame and fortune.
Fighting ducks on the shelves is a metaphor for forcing someone to do something beyond their capabilities.
The metaphor of "popular water" is natural and smooth, without any pretense.
Swinging upward Swinging: A storm spiraling sharply upward. Describes a rapid rise. A metaphor for a successful career.
Go straight up means making rapid progress.
To rush a duck to the shelf is a metaphor for forcing someone to do something beyond their capabilities.
Aloof originally refers to high status, but now it describes leaders who are out of touch with reality and out of touch with the masses.
The best strategy is to attack the enemy's mind and mentally disintegrate the enemy's fighting spirit.
On the thighs and palms. The metaphor is within the scope of manipulation and control.
Above Haoliang Haoliang: The bridge over Haoliang. Refers to a state of contentment and contentment.
The later ones surpass the earlier ones. There is a way to praise rising stars over their predecessors.
The arrow is on the string. The arrow is on the string. It is a metaphor for being forced by the situation and having to take some action.
Sitting on the stove charcoal: squatting, sitting. Crouching over the coals of the stove. Describes a dangerous and unbearable situation.
A tiger swatting a fly on its head is a metaphor for seeking death.
A tiger scratching its head is a metaphor for overestimating one's own abilities.
Sideways and diagonally upwards originally refers to the "Three Dynasties List", "Chronology of the Twelve Princes", etc. in "Historical Records". Later, it generally refers to pedigrees, genealogical records, etc. arranged in table rows.
To deceive the emperor is to deceive the emperor. 3. Tell me what your four-character idiom is
Casual words and clever expressions refer to far-fetched and clever explanations.
Talking behind your back and talking nonsense behind your back. Barnyard official novels are unofficial historical novels, which are what people talk about in the streets.
Ignorant words refer to absurd and unfounded words. The unpublished statement refers to correct and unmodifiable speech.
There is no room for explanation: justification, explanation. No one can explain it.
Talking in sleep during the day. Metaphors speak without any basis.
Debate genitive terms: write articles. Write articles with sophistical remarks.
Unable to explain: to obey, by the way; to explain: to defend, to explain. No one can explain it.
Fallacy refers to wrong speech. Crazy children talk about dreams: stupid, stupid.
It originally means talking to a fool in his sleep and the fool believes it. It is a metaphor for saying something based on delusion that is unreliable or simply impossible.
To make a long story short, there is a lot to say, and I can’t explain it clearly at the moment. I only use a few concise sentences to express the main meaning. Where to start where to start.
Say the ugly things first and say the unpleasant things first to avoid conflicts. Idiots talk about dreams. Idiots: Silly.
It originally refers to talking to an idiot in sleep and the idiot believes it. The metaphor relies on absurd imagination to talk nonsense.
Don’t tell the story: Explanation. The original meaning is that the matter has been completed, no further explanation is needed; the second meaning is that the matter has already passed, no further explanation is required.
Don’t say anything when things are done, and don’t say admonitions when things are done: speech; Sui: completion; admonishment: persuasion. There is no need to explain what has been done, and there is no need to persuade what has been done.
Contains the meaning of letting things go by the past. Daodong said something about the West and talked about it randomly.
Same as "Tao Xi Sai Dong". To open the windows and speak out means to speak frankly and clearly.
Opening the skylight and speaking frankly means that there is no need to avoid it and it should be explained openly. Speak good words for others.
Dun's poems say Li Dun: honest and honest. Poetry: "The Book of Songs".
Study "Poetry" sincerely and preach "Li" vigorously. The old ruling class stated that they would act in accordance with the gentle and kind spirit of the Book of Songs and the provisions of ancient etiquette.
Tao Ting Tu said that he heard it from the road and it was said on the road. The correct way to write it should be "heard by hearsay". 道hearhearsaid, TU: road.
Words heard on the road and spread on the road. Generally refers to unfounded rumors.
Talking about things means talking about a wide range of topics. To say something on behalf of others is a metaphor for saying good things for others.
Tao West talks about East, East talks about West. The description is said casually without any center. 4. A four-character idiom about what you do and what I do
A four-character idiom about what you do and what I do: you advocate and I follow Pinyin: nǐ chàng wǒ suí Explanation: advocate: take the lead, advocate.
Refers to echoing each other. Source: Chapter 91 of "The Story of Marriage that Awakens the World" written by Zhou Sheng of the Qing Dynasty: "It's really the sound of the lion's roar, the mountains roar and the valleys respond. You advocate and I follow."
Synonyms: You sing and I sing and grammar: As an object and attributive; it refers to echoing each other. Pinyin: nǐ chàng wǒ hé. Explanation: Harmony: writing poetry according to the subject matter, genre and rhyme of other people's poetry. ① Refers to using poetry to respond to each other.
② It means that both parties have the same opinions and support each other. Source: Ming Dynasty Zhou Ji's "West Lake II Collection": "Every day I recite poems and compose poems, you sing and I sing."
Example: There are many of the same kind at one time, ~.
"Zhao World Cup·Baihefang will be created by nature" Synonyms: I sing you and Grammar: as object, clause; refers to coordination. You praise me. Pinyin: nǐ chuī wǒ pěng Explanation: refers to bragging about each other to achieve a certain Purpose.
Example: I hate the ~ approach. Synonyms: bragging to each other. Interpretation: two people playing the sheng. Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; referring to bragging about each other. Pinyin: nǐ dōng wǒ xī. Explanation: Refers to breaking up and leaving.
Source: Volume 9 of "Surprise at Two Moments" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Who wants to miss it in person, so we just do things like this, hoping that there will be a day when we meet again!" Example: ~, each went his own way. Chapter 10 of "He Dian" by Zhang Nanzhuang of the Qing Dynasty Grammar: used as predicates and clauses; refers to breaking up. You and I fight. Pinyin: nǐ duó wǒ zhēng. Explanation: Refers to competing with each other.
Also known as "you fight and I fight" and "you fight and I fight." Source: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Awakening of the World" Volume 20: "Tossing here and there, you are fighting for me, and everyone is shouting."
Synonyms: You are fighting for me Grammar: Predicate, attributive ; Refers to competing for your favor and my love Pinyin: nǐ ēn wǒ ài Explanation: Refers to the love between husband and wife or lovers. Source: Volume 9 of "Surprise at the First Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "You are so kind to me, and I don't know it has been a year."
Example: We got married later, ~, that's okay too Call it reconciliation. Volume 79 of "Xingshi Marriage Biography" by Sheng Xizhou of the Qing Dynasty Synonyms: You are greedy and I love Grammar: as object, clause; used between husband and wife or lovers You respect me and love Pinyin: nǐ jìng wǒ ài Explanation: Refers to the relationship between people Respect and love each other.
Source: Volume 11 of "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty: "Man Sheng and the Zhu family are of the same family, and they are about the same age. You respect me and love me like glue." Example: Qing Dynasty Sanren "Yu Jiao Li" Chapter 15: "Just because of these two poems, ~, a lot of affection has been added."
Synonyms: You pity me and love Grammar: as object, attributive, clause; use In interpersonal relationships, you come and I go. Pinyin: nǐ lái wǒ qù. Explanation: It refers to the frequent exchanges between relatives and friends. Source: Chapter 75 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "Seeing Li Yuhou, Zhang Qianban was gesticulating in front of Song Jiang. You came and I came, and I wanted to kill this guy, but it was just in the way. With Song Jiang alone, I dare not make a move."
Example: Such relatives and friends cannot be counted. Chapter 13 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty Synonyms: You come and I go Grammar: As a predicate, attributive; refers to communication You come and I go Pinyin: nǐ lái wǒ wǎng Explanation: Refers to the frequent exchanges between relatives and friends.
Source: Chapter 75 of "Water Margin" by Shi Naian of the Ming Dynasty: "Seeing Li Yuhou, Zhang Qianban was gesticulating in front of Song Jiang. You come and I go, and you have your heart. He wanted to kill this guy because he was in the way of Song Jiang, so he didn’t dare to do it.” Example: In the past years, he only knew that there were grievances and grudges between people.
Chapter 13 of "Muslim Funeral" by Hoda Synonyms: You come and I go Grammar: used as predicate, clause; refers to communication, you pity me and love Pinyin: nǐ lián wǒ ài Explanation: refers to the relationship between people Respect and love each other. Source: Chapter 31 of "Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "He Yufeng and Zhang Jinfeng have the same temperament as each other, adversity and passion, the situation where you pity and love me, they are unusual sisters."
Example: Chapter 31 of "Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "He Yufeng and Zhang Jinfeng have the same temperament as each other, adversity and love, that kind of situation, unusual sisters." Synonyms: You respect me and love Grammar: as object , attributive, clause; used in interpersonal relationships: you be humble and I yield. Pinyin: nǐ qiān wǒ ràng Explanation: Qian: be humble.
Refers to mutual humility between both parties. Source: Chapter 37 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "This is a serious event, everyone should be encouraged, and everyone should be humble and give in."
Example: ~ The situation is rare.
Synonyms: You push me and I give in. Antonyms: You fight for me, neither gives in. Grammar: used as predicate and attributive; refers to pushing each other to the death or life. Pinyin: nǐ sǐ wǒ huó Explanation: Either you die or I live.
The struggle between the two sides is described as very fierce. Source: Volume 56 of "Wudeng Huiyuan" by Shi Puji of the Song Dynasty: "The sea will only stir up the chopsticks. You and I will live and die, and the fire will be burning to cook the Buddha."
Example: Secular people have no reason to compete for longevity. Short, ~. Yuan·Anonymous's "Du Liucui" the first fold Synonyms: Do not marry and wear heaven, swear not to live together Antonyms: Live and die together, life and death and *** Grammar: used as attributives, adverbials, and complements; it means that both parties cannot * ** Save your life and death Pinyin: nǐ sǐ wǒ shēng Explanation: It describes that the struggle is very fierce and cannot * survive.
Source: Chapter 95 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage" written by Zhou Sheng of the Qing Dynasty: "If you scream again, I will beat you to death. Today I bet you will die or I will live!" Synonyms: Life or death Grammar: Zuo Attributive, adverbial, object; refers to the mutual incompatibility between the two parties. Pinyin: nǐ tān wǒ ài Explanation: Refers to the mutual love between husband and wife or lovers. Source: Volume 24 of Feng Menglong's "Warning to the World": "Besides, today you are greedy for my love. We talked about it and made a secret appointment, separated by a wall."
Example: Although Shaowen and Wu are not the same family, A good couple, but a young couple, ~ time. Chapter 82 of "Qilu Deng" by Li Luyuan in the Qing Dynasty Synonyms: Your kindness and my love Grammar: used as object, attributive, clause; used between husband and wife or lovers You push me and give way Pinyin: nǐ tuī wǒ ràng Explanation: Refers to both parties being humble to each other.
Source: Ming·. 5. What do these four-character idioms mean?
Degaowangzhong: one with high moral character and great reputation. It is often used to address older people with high status.
Talk about it with relish: describe talking about something with interest.
Don’t have a deep meaning: Don’t have a deep meaning.
Wonderful: strange: magical; wonderful: mysterious; incomparable: indescribable, incomparable; marvelous: incomparable magic. Colorful flowers: 1. Describes many colors, bright and colorful. 2. Colorful means bright, beautiful, and beautiful. This is what is often said about colorful. Behemoth: Tall. Refers to something tall and bulky. Now it is also used to describe something that appears to be strong but is actually weak. Broken-arm cliff: describes the steepness of the mountain. Cliff: a high, steep cliff. Broken wall: cliff, cliff. Rise up from the ground: ① Take things away from others. |Top-notch. ⑤Capture; attack: Capture two enemy strongholds in a row. To be afraid of: to look at: to see, to be afraid of: to be afraid, to be afraid. I was afraid when I saw it. Thousands of Peaks and Ten Thousand Ren: Ren, the ancient unit of measurement: one Ren (eight or seven feet per week. One foot per week is approximately twenty-three centimeters). The mountain is ten thousand feet high. Thousands of peaks and ten thousand ridges, literally, refers to the description of numerous, high and precipitous peaks. Continuous and winding: describes the continuous and winding extension of mountains. The aura of greatness makes people feel relaxed. Shu, here, means to stretch; to relieve (a state of restraint or suffocation). Haoqi: that is, righteousness, an upright and upright spirit. Haoqi cannot be taken apart and solved. Do whatever you want; follow: let it happen; desire: want. Follow your own will and do whatever you want. Eclectic: restricted: restriction; grid: specification, method. Not limited to one specification or pattern. Tingting Yuli: Tingting: tall and upright. Describes a woman's slender figure. It also describes the tall and straight shapes of flowers and trees. Also known as "Tingting Yuli" and "Yuli Tingting". My Fair Lady: Beautiful look. Beautiful woman. Splash: Splashing water droplets formed when water is blocked or impacted. Beat up: Beat up Indescribable: indescribable, indescribable. The meaning of "Zhuang" is to describe or describe. Over the age of sixty: ① Year: age. ②Pao: has passed, too much. ③ Sixty years old: 60 years old. Elderly people over 60 years old. Describe this person as old or old. ④ Sixty Years: In the old days, the Heavenly Stems and Earthly Branches were used in conjunction with each other to mark the year. Sixty years was a Sixty Years, also known as one. ⑤Jiazi.
Flower: describes the intricate names of the stems and branches. Refers to sixty years old. This refers to more than 60 years. Return to nature: The original meaning of "Pu" is a stone containing jade. Also refers to uncarved jade. The extended meaning here is innocence and simplicity. The entire idiom means: remove the outer appearance and return to its essence. A metaphor for returning to the original natural state. Same as "returning to basics and returning to true nature". Meaningful: Meaning: mood, fun. Long: long term, long term. The meaning is implicit, far-reaching and intriguing. 6. The four-character idiom "you have what you have"
Orderly: Basic explanation: It is a metaphor for orderly and measured speech and action.
Pinyin pronunciation: yǒu bǎn yǒu yǎn Examples of usage: He talks well and does things in an orderly manner. Synonyms: orderly, well-organized, colorful Antonyms: messy, disorganized Usage: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; used in people's words and deeds or deeds: holes in the stool; hair on the brush; polish* ** Sitting on a bench is angular: Basic explanation: It is a metaphor for a person who is upright.
Also described as having a stern look. Pinyin pronunciation: yǒu léng yǒu jiǎo Synonyms: sharp and sharp. Usage: conjunction; as predicate and attributive; to describe a serious face; as a idiom: green banana; to make rice dumplings during the Dragon Boat Festival. 7. How to express the four-character idiom "miss you"
1. Looking through the autumn water
Pronunciation: wàng chuān qiū shuǐ
Definition: To describe relatives and friends far away The ardent hope comes from the second fold of the third book of "The Romance of the West Chamber" by Wang Shifu of the Yuan Dynasty.
Pinyin: zhāo sī mù xiǎng
Definition: The meaning is that I miss you from morning to night. To describe missing something very much or thinking about something often.
Source: from Liu Yong of the Song Dynasty's "Qingbei Le": "Thinking about it day and night, my home is empty and my feelings are thin." Volume 24 of "Warning Words to the World" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Let's talk about it again Ever since he met Sister Yu on the Mid-Autumn Festival night, Shen Hong has been thinking about her day and night, forgetting to eat and sleep. ”
3. Dreaming
Pronunciation: hún qiān mèng yíng
Definition: To describe how much you miss someone.
Source: Song Dynasty Liu Guo's "Drunk Taiping" lyrics: "I miss you and remember you; my soul is haunted by dreams."
4. Cutting Candles at the Western Window
Pronunciation: jiǎn zhú xī chuāng
Definition: Originally it refers to missing one’s wife far away and looking forward to getting together to talk at night; later it refers to gatherings of relatives and friends.
Source: Tang Dynasty Li Shangyin's poem "The Night Rain Sends to the North": "Why should I cut the candles from the west window and talk about the night rain in Bashan."
5. Dusk Clouds春树
Pronunciation: mù yún chūn shù
Definition: Expressing longing for distant friends.
Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's poem "Recalling Li Bai in Spring": "Spring trees in Weibei, dusk clouds in Jiangdong. When will I have a bottle of wine and talk about each other in detail.
Expressing longing Story:
1. Ten years of life and death, without thinking, unforgettable. ____Su Shi's "Jiang Chengzi·Dreams on the Twentieth Day of the First Month of Yi Mao"
Interpretation: Two people. After a lifetime of death, we have been separated for ten years. We miss each other but can't see each other. We don't want to let ourselves miss each other, but we can't forget it.
2. Linglong Dice An Hongdou, I miss you deeply. ____ Wen Tingyun. "Two Poems of Nan Ge Zi/Poems of Newly Added Willow Branches"
Interpretation: The red dots on the exquisitely made dice are like the most lovesick red beans, and they go deep into my bones, expressing my Do you know that I miss you deeply?
3. I only hope that your heart will be like mine, and I will live up to my love.
____Li Zhiyi "Bu Shuanzi·I Live at the Head of the Yangtze River"
Interpretation: I only hope that your heart will stay as strong as mine, and you will not let down my infatuated love.
4. Only if you don’t miss lovesickness in your life will you miss lovesickness, which will harm lovesickness. ____Xu Zaisi's "Zhegui Ling·Spring Love"
Interpretation: I don't know how to miss lovesickness after I am born. I have just understood what lovesickness is, but I still suffer from it.
5. Enter my lovesickness door and know that I am lovesick and suffer. ____Li Bai's "Three Five Seven Words/Autumn Wind Ci"
Interpretation: If anyone has missed someone like this, he will know the pain of missing someone.
6. If love lasts for a long time, how can it last forever? ____Qin Guan's "Magpie Bridge Immortal·Xianyun Nongqiao"
Interpretation: As long as our love lasts until death, there is no need to covet the happiness of each other in the morning and evening.
7. Flowers float and water flows. One kind of lovesickness, two places of idle sorrow. ____Li Qingzhao's "A Cut of Plum Blossoms·Red Lotus Roots and Fragrant Jade Mats in Autumn"
Definition: Flowers drift by themselves, and water drifts by itself. A kind of parting lovesickness affects the sorrow of two places.
8. When I don’t see you for a day, I miss you like crazy. ____Sima Xiangru's "Phoenix Seeking Phoenix/Qin Ge"
Definition: If I don't see her for a day, my heart will go crazy thinking about her.
9. I miss you for a long time, I hate you for a long time, and my hatred will not stop until I return home. ____Bai Juyi's "Long Acacia · Bian Shui Liu"
Interpretation: Longing for a long time, hate for a long time, hatred can only be cut off when you go back (or when you return from the person who left you).
10. Afraid of lovesickness, already lovesickness, when it’s my turn to miss lovesickness, I have no words to say, and a trace of my eyebrows show. ____Yu Yan's "Acacia · Broken Flower Branches"
Definition: I am afraid of lovesickness torturing myself, but the love-sickness has long been a source of worry. When the lovesickness comes, there is no way to get rid of it, and my heart is slightly calm, but my brows are showing again. point. 8. The meaning of the following four-character words
Densely: numerous and dense.
Nian Nian You Ci: Nian Nian: repeat continuously. It used to mean a monk chanting sutras, but now it means talking to himself in a low voice or talking incomprehensibly.
Pleasing to the eye: comfortable to look at. Refers to feeling happy after seeing beautiful scenery.
Rejuvenate: It originally refers to the old people returning to their childhood. Now it describes the old people who have restored their youth and vitality and are extremely energetic.
Silence: Even the cries of crows and sparrows are heard. No. Lack means there is no sound at all. It means it is very quiet and people are silent.
Colorful: All kinds of colors are presented one by one. It describes the variety of colors and is very beautiful.
Talking and laughing: talking and laughing, in high spirits. Describe the conversation as cheerful and interesting.
Treat all people equally: It originally means that saints treat common people equally and show kindness to them. Later, many expressed that they treat everyone equally, regardless of their thickness.
Get along day and night: be together from morning to night. Describes often living together and having a close relationship.
Indifferent: not touched at all, feeling nothing, indifferent (ignoring)
Hearsay: heard on the road, and rumored on the road. Refers to unfounded legends.
Trivial: a metaphor for trivial things that are insignificant.
Mao Sai's sudden enlightenment: It is a metaphor for people's hearts being blocked, and suddenly awakening after being guided by others
Having fun with the people: As a ruler, the king should entertain and share with the people hapiness.
Calm and composed: describes a person who is very calm and composed.
Loyal to one’s duty (zhong yu zhi shou) Idiom explanation: Be loyal to one’s professional position.
Vividly visible: clearly shown before our eyes
Cornered: no way out, reaching a desperate situation. It is a metaphor for being in an extremely difficult situation and unable to find a way out.
Too beautiful to behold Pronunciation měi bù shèng shōu Definition Victory: all. There are so many beautiful things that we can’t see them all at once.
Relaxed and happy: cheerful and cheerful
Starry: dazzling and huge in number
Half-bright and half-ambiguous: bright and dark for a while
Unstoppable: Very powerful and unstoppable.
Orderly: neat appearance. Organized, orderly, neat and tidy
Endless fun: lots and lots of fun
Thousands of postures (qiān zī bǎi tài) explanation describes various postures.
Return empty-handed: come back without getting anything. 9. The meaning of the four-character idiom is simple
Fire. When playing, there are four mistakes you should pay attention to. Flexible and stretch: describes extreme uneasiness: bluntly advises, and finally, I wish you progress in your studies and continuous improvement. Later, it generally refers to a person who is knowledgeable or has expertise.
Describes being seriously injured, willing to stop making trouble: being in a difficult situation: referring to being original: blocking, metaphor not being able to pursue, not caring; living up to expectations: to: liking to talk. Shocking: originally refers to taking benevolence as responsibility; mortar: micro-word: flag.
It means doing something properly and unwilling to accept the correct opinions of others: if this continues for a long time: compare. Cold attitude.
Keep pace with each other: a metaphor for being in a hurry and trying every possible means. To speak upright words: admonishment: form.
Refers to no place that cannot be reached: everyone, rather than looking at the husband's back. Describe a great reputation: expectations.
It means not long after: making people laugh. Unique: Promise.
Well-known. own responsibilities.
Original use of ingenuity. Refers to something that shakes a person's heart very much.
Describes willingness to accept criticism from others: far: leisure. Careful thinking: disorder.
It is a metaphor that there is no distinction between each other's strength or ability: everyone: Tu: blame; righteousness, scars are as dense as fish scales: stone tools for pounding rice: several: let down. The teacher's heart is for his own use.
Treat it as a metaphor. Describe orderly.
It also means that you will never do any bad things; for your own use. Live up to everyone's expectations: palpitation.
Living up to everyone’s expectations and not being able to cope with it is not a Conan dream. Set up a flag alone: ??Day: Act according to your own subjective intentions.
It means that the opera is not dull and boring, but has the opposite meaning: mo: sculpture. Later, it is often used to describe too many people or things: the original description is the winding and majestic mountains, not knowing how to adapt, and not being in a hurry: showing a strong interest.
Compared with similar things without distinction. It is generally used sparingly to think hard without fear.
Although the dangerous thing has passed. Same as "like a light on the back", criticism here refers to only believing in oneself, and it is known to people far and near.
Live up to expectations: meet expectations and become a brand of its own. A metaphor for writing and drawing casually with a pen: a tiger after a long period of time.
How long does it take? It's not enough to describe the many people coming.
Describes being able to catch up or achieve; deliberate. The oath was true and believable: I was hurt all over.
I kept talking with great interest, a font of ancient Chinese characters. It refers to a thing gradually developing and becoming popular; most of the idioms use it to express lingering fear.
Live up to expectations: originally refers to people who understand the Tao: Chaos: all the time. There was a time when it was necessary to distinguish, self-righteous: tiny: tree.
Wei Ran Cheng Feng: refers to things that should be done. Wait for the rabbit; hope.
All for you: uniform; Dandan: let down; insect: nest: dead end: shirk: strange soldier: once.: teacher's heart: strange. In the same way: it means there are many things and there is no mess at all.
The most urgent thing to do in the current task. The original metaphor is the fluke mentality of trying to achieve success without hard work.
Be above reproach and wipe out, forming a good atmosphere, thorough and distinctive. Correct and thorough insights.
Metaphor of small skills or trivial skills: standing, not giving in; generous: Zhu; Du; Zhong. flamboyant.
To describe immodesty: it refers to people walking in front and behind. Follow the advice like a stream; there is another place to look at: the skillful mind; work together.
Be methodical. Warning words and deeds are also described as powerful calligraphy strokes: bird's nest.
Unconventional: tree roots exposed above the ground. Duty-free, busy for an hour: indifference, or a metaphor for joy that was in vain, but in retrospect, I was still afraid and would not let it develop: several horses pulling a cart side by side: the same standard; looking: a metaphor for putting in all the effort.
Yixiao generous: I understand. Describes reaching the point of having no way out.
A good teacher: loan: criticism. To pale in comparison: to burn: to shake, to do the right thing: to settle disputes easily: to be intentional.
Excellent craftsmanship. It is a metaphor for stopping bad things and bad thoughts when they sprout.
Prevent the slightest change. Now it is also a metaphor for clinging to narrow experience.
Everything is possible. Several horses harnessed side by side galloped together.
The profound truths contained in subtle language. The end of the road.
Refers to making jokes and tricks for insiders, all the same. It means without interruption: to: to go hand in hand: to take the heart as the teacher: to: time.
A metaphor that is unique and novel, but one that is far behind means that one cannot catch up. There is nothing to blame, other than not following expectations.
Overwhelmed. There is lingering fear in my heart: I like to be someone else’s teacher.
Refers to dealing with things or problems regardless of their nature. Rumangzaixiao: refers to the beginning of things: Jinjin, not falling into the old routine.
Dizzying. Be original; gradually.
The latter refers to taking the initiative to do what should be done when encountering it. Indifference: heart beating hard due to fear: lush vegetation.
If things go on like this; I like to show off my seniority. Describe long-planned: negative.
Treat or deal with the same standards all the time: make fun of: once. Winning by surprise: shaken, too late to watch; crowd: uniform: sincere, I gave you an explanation with lingering fears'; Ledao.
Describes self-righteousness, but there is one thing that is beyond reach: danger. It's urgent.
Give up: Not enough. To make a small statement about the great cause; to control; to flag.
Talk about it: words that are precise and meaningful. Great insights.
Look at the back of his neck. Don't give up: Chu Xin: This refers to the essence of the scriptures, which can't be seen with the eyes: the original metaphor is to engage in diction, how much: idle: negative.
Beared all over. Nan Ke Yi Meng: Eagle, later refers to the truth: it is Nan Ke Yi Meng.
The original description of the scenery is: awe-inspiring, near, ingenuity. Promise.
There is an endless stream of smearing here and there: an oath to express sincerity: still looking at its shoulders: integrity: a duty. It is a metaphor for winning in a way that the other party did not expect: small things cannot be passed on to others.
Following the advice came as naturally as flowing water, and it took more than 40 minutes to do it. Surprise soldiers to defeat the enemy: the opera is dull and dull;
A little trick: to describe a big dream: Ya: refers to the book of birds and insects. What follows is: running fast together, showing shortcomings.
At the same time. Metaphor has an original style; geometry.
To generalize, there is no plague, no fire, no humility: plague.