What idioms are used to describe beginners?

Novice and novice, confused, confused, interested, getting better and better, fledgling.

1, beginner? Pinyin: Chinese

Interpretation: I just started studying and practicing, and I don't know much and have little experience. The word "Zha" here is an adverb, indicating the beginning and the beginning. Corresponding to the beginning.

Sentence making: However, doing nothing is too difficult. For the novice GG, you just need to remember to think twice before you speak or do anything, talk less nonsense and do less business.

2. Don't know? Pinyin: bú míng jiù lǐ?

Interpretation: I don't know the inside story and don't understand the meaning.

Sentence making: If you don't know, don't express your opinions casually.

3. in a hurry? Pinyin: sh ǒ sh ǒ shǒu máng jiǎo luàn?

Interpretation: describe flustered, I don't know what to do.

Sentence: The business in the shop is booming, and the boss is in a hurry.

4.do you understand? Pinyin: d ǒ ng f ē I d ǒ ng?

Interpretation: I seem to understand, but I don't seem to understand.

Sentence: It seems that he doesn't fully understand this matter.

5. confused? Pinyin: dà huò bú ji?

Interpretation:? Confused, confused; Solution: understand. I feel confused and can't understand.

Sentence: He used to be a very calm person, but today he is so impulsive and puzzling.

6. full of interest? Pinyin: xing Qing rán?

Interpretation: describe a strong interest.

Make sentences:? When the class selected excellent tour guides, the students were full of interest and the atmosphere was warm.

7. Is it getting better? Pinyin: Jian rüJiājìng

Interpretation: good: good; Situation: situation. It turns out that the lower end of sugarcane is sweeter than the upper end. From top to bottom, the more you eat, the sweeter you get. After the metaphor, the situation is getting better or the interest is getting stronger.

Sentence making: After practicing calligraphy for half a year, Xiaochao's calligraphy is getting better and better.

8. Rookie? Pinyin: chch máo lú

Interpretation: The first time I came out to do things, now it is like just leaving home or just going to work, lacking experience.

Sentence: That silly boy is a rookie, and we will catch him all!