Idioms with philosophy

Philosophers' idioms: Be wise to protect yourself, be wise to protect yourself, and be wise to protect yourself.

To preserve our sanity: mí ng zhé bshē n, which originally meant that smart people do not participate in things that may bring danger to themselves, now refers to the attitude of being noncommittal on matters of principle, for fear of making mistakes or harming their own interests. The source of "The Book of Songs Elegant People": "It is both bright and philosophical; To protect his body. " For example, chess pieces should obey the orders of superiors like chess pieces, which is the secret of success.

The wilting of philosophers: refers to a saint with outstanding wisdom who is about to die. The literati mourned in unison, and the idiom' Mount Tai is rotten, ~' appeared everywhere in elegies and elegies. Ye Shengtao's "Good Man in the Village" originated from Dai Sheng's "Talking about Bows in the Book of Rites" in the Western Han Dynasty: "Mount Tai is rotten, the beams are bad, and the philosophers are wilting!"

Knowing people and being good at their duties: It is wise to be able to observe people's character and ability. "Book Hao Tao Hume": "Knowing people and making wisdom can be an official." Zeng Yungan is reading: Philosophy, Wisdom; As a police officer ... if you know someone, you can use it. "Shu Wei Su Zongji": "Knowing people is wise, and it is difficult to revitalize the ancient times."

The Significance and Value of Learning Idioms

Idioms show the ability of Chinese to express huge and rich connotations and semantic fusion. It often contains a period of history, a story, an allusion, a truth and a philosophy, which is naturally formed in the evolution of history. Almost every idiom has its origin. The culture and history of every dynasty and generation are preserved in idioms, which makes idioms have distinctive cultural characteristics and characteristics of the times.

Idioms are a major feature of China's traditional culture. They come from a wide range of sources, such as classics, masterpieces, historical stories or proverbs passed down from generation to generation. There are words in words and sounds outside words, which are extremely rich in cultural connotation. They are the most dazzling pearls in China culture. If you master them, you will master the essence of Chinese and the foundation of China culture.