is thick and plump, rich and graceful, soft with rigidity in the middle, iron in the cotton, majestic, powerful, heavy and solid, magnificent, majestic, thunderous, Rowen Tiger Shock, powerful and vigorous, vigorous and vigorous, flexible and clumsy, round and smooth, with all the bones and muscles ready, full of fun and fun. The structure is compact, while the dragon and the phoenix dance, the style is graceful, the pen moves like a dragon, and it is deft, dangerous, steep, forceful, penetrating the back of the paper, penetrating into the wood, combining rigidity with softness, imposing, concise, skillful, flowing, free, hearty, pleasing to the eye, elegant and charming. Simple and vigorous, natural, simple and elegant, smart and chic, simple and peaceful, peaceful and fluent, graceful and generous, naturally stretching, natural and natural, smart and easy to escape, lifelike, smooth in class flow, round to round, smooth in turn, natural by foreign teachers, learning from others, profound in skill, solemn and majestic, smooth in charm, vigorous and simple, changeable in charm. 2. The four words of pen pen are
ingenious pen,
write off,
wonderful pen gives birth to flowers,
long snake with pen,
verbal criticism,
painstaking writing,
happy writing,
casual writing,
mixing ink and writing,
assisting writing immediately,
scribbling quickly,
throwing a pen into the army,
holding a pen,
criticizing the pen,
meaning outside the pen,
bending the pen.
amazing pen,
throwing pen away,
playing pen and ink 3. The four-character idiom
while flying while flying
lóng fēi fèng wǔ
explains the original description of the winding and majestic mountains, and later describes the calligraphy as powerful and flexible.
The source of Han Zhangheng's Ode to Tokyo: "My ancestor Longfei Baishui, Fengxiang participated in the market." Song Su Shi's "Showing Loyalty and Observing Monuments": "The mountain with a long eye, the water is blooming, the dragon and the phoenix dance, and it is extracted from Lin' an."
combined structure.
Usage is often used to describe the momentum of calligraphy. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
zhengyin phoenix; It can't be pronounced "fēnɡ".
identify the phoenix; Can't write "wind".
synonyms are free and unrestrained
Example: He sits in his seat; Spread a big red paper in front of you; Portable brush; I'm preparing for it. 4. How to write a good pen to describe idioms with good handwriting
Idioms that describe good handwriting are:
iron strokes with silver hooks, getting into the wood with three points, jumping like a dragon, dancing like a dragon, floating like a cloud,
smoke is dripping, leaving without stopping, and courage is deep, Penetrating through the paper wall
An idiom to describe a well-written composition:
Flowing clouds and flowing water, Dan Qing's wonderful pen is amazing, and the pen sweeps the flowers under the pen of a thousand troops.
Cherish the ink like gold, and the stone becomes gold, and the words and pearls are brilliant in one go.
It is vivid and vivid, and the writing style is excellent, and the mind is agile.
man of great talent is well-read and knowledgeable. Hit the nail on the head
farsightedness, righteousness, eloquence, brilliance, and brilliance. 5. What are the four-word idioms with praise in the middle school students' copybooks?
Cut through the thorns, p: j: ng zh: njí
[interpretation] Put aside; Chop: cut off; Vitex negundo: A tufted and prickly shrub. Clear the way; Cut off the spines. Refers to the removal of obstacles in the entrepreneurial stage; Struggle hard It also refers to clearing all kinds of obstacles on the way forward; Overcome various difficulties.
[out] The Biography of Feng Yi in the Later Han Dynasty: "The emperor said that the official said,' I was the main book when I started my army; Put thorns on me; Set the Guanzhong. " "
[pronunciation] spine; It can't be pronounced as "ì".
[shape-distinguishing] spine; Can't be written as "thorn" or "spicy".
[near meaning] braving the wind and waves, marching forward
[antonym] timid, looking ahead
[usage] It is often used to describe the hardships of starting a business. Generally used as predicate, object and adverbial.
[structure] combination.
[discrimination] ~ is different from "riding the wind and breaking the waves": they both mean "overcoming difficulties on the road ahead". The difference is: ~ it means "clearing all kinds of obstacles on the way forward and opening up wasteland"; "Ride the wind and waves" means to be ambitious, forge ahead courageously and sail at a high speed.
[Example] Our forefathers worked for the founding of New China; Throw one's head and shed blood; ~ that's why we have a happy life now.