The difference between Qian and Wu is: different meanings, different usages, etc.
1. Different meanings
Huan refers to the meaning of progress, advancement, development, etc., and has a positive meaning. For example, "Wandering across the sea, you will eventually find yourself in the South China Sea." The bird means hiding or concealing, which is similar to "sneaking" and other meanings. For example, "Suddenly rises, like a startled flying owl."
2. Different usages
骛 is mainly used as a verb, often forming phrases or idioms, such as "雛 trace" , "The soldiers regret" and so on. It is relatively common in ancient literature and is also used to a certain extent in modern Chinese, but it is not as common as 霹. Wu can be used as both a verb and a noun. When used as a verb, it is often used to describe animals flying quickly, such as "the bird flies first with its feathers" and "the bird traces its traces in the clouds". As a noun, it refers to a kind of water bird, similar to wild duck, and is often used to describe the characteristics or shape of birds, such as "colored pheasant" and "stone pheasant".
Idioms containing the word "鹜"
1. The light chicken loves the bird: a metaphor for the noble, the distant, the humble, the near.
2. The star rushes toward the river: like a shooting star, like a river flowing. Describe rapidity.
3. Domestic chickens and wild pheasants: Yu Yi, a native of Jin Dynasty, used domestic chickens as a metaphor for his calligraphy, and wild pheasants as a metaphor for Wang Xizhi's calligraphy. Metaphor for different calligraphy styles. It also means that people love novelty and dislike ordinary things.
4. The clouds rush towards the clouds: a metaphor for arriving from all directions.
5. Rushing towards something: running in a flock like ducks, which is a metaphor for chasing bad things.
6. Chickens and ducks fighting: Chickens and ducks refer to mediocre people.
7. Chickens and ducks competing for food: refers to a metaphor for mediocre people. It used to mean that villains compete with each other for fame and fortune.
8. Carved swan-like swan: Although the metaphor is not realistic, it is still similar.