The five bodies that prostrate themselves to the ground do not include the feet.
Wǔ tǐ tóu dì, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is: wǔ tǐ tóu dì, means that the hands, knees and head touch the ground together. It is one of the most respectful rituals in ancient Indian Buddhism. Metaphor to admire to the extreme. From "The Records of the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty: Three Kingdoms".
The origin of the idiom is Tang Dynasty - Xuanzang's "Records of the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty·Three Kingdoms": "The form of salute has nine levels: 1. Speech of condolences, 2. Bowing to show respect, 3. Raising hands high Yi, four, put the palms together in a flat arch, five, bend the knees, six, kneel down, seven, stand on the ground with hands and knees, eight, bend the wheels together, nine, throw the body to the ground. "
The idiom is used in subject-predicate form; Used as predicate, attributive, and complement; metaphor of admiration to the extreme.
Sentence
1. His compositions are so vivid that I really admire him.
2. We were so impressed by his outstanding performance in the sports meeting.
3. We are so impressed by his ability.
4. He highly praised this novel and worshiped the author so much that he fell in love with it.
5. My mother’s dishes are fried so well that I admire them so much.
6. I admire his profound knowledge from ancient times to the present.
7. The fans admired the star's skills.
8. In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang captured Meng Huo seven times, and finally made Meng Huo fall to the ground and submit to Zhuge Liang.
9. Some people admire him greatly, while others think he is just pretentious.
10. Standing in front of this authentic work of running script on a rice belt, and running the pen and calligraphy, everything makes me fall to the ground, admiring and joyful
11. The words are not shocking, and the words are not surprising, which makes everyone present. The three to six faces of the Tu Lao Ji who were so impressed by the Tu Lao Ji present were that it was a thrill to return to daily life.
12. Huang Qiulin’s calligraphy is so beautiful that it is no different from that of a calligrapher. Everyone admires her and is filled with envy.