1, bleak management, an idiom in China, pinyin is c m 4 Ndà Nj and Ngyí ng, which means hard management and planning; The latter refers to working hard on a certain cause under difficult circumstances. From the poem "Dan Qing is a gift to General Cao Ba" by Du Fu in Tang Dynasty: The imperial edict says that the general refers to the element of silk, and you concentrate all your existence on a piece of silk. Idiom usage is formal; As predicate and attribute; Describe planning and hard work.
2, plain, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is píngdànwúqí, which means that things or poems are ordinary and unattractive. From Tujia port: The scenery in Jiangxi is so inconspicuous that it is no different from that seen by the Yangtze River. Idiom usage combination; As predicate and complement; Used for writing, speaking, etc.
3, understatement, an idiom in China, Pinyin is Qοngmiáodànxiě, which originally meant to understate when describing. Now, it means to talk and write articles lightly and pay no attention to important issues, and it also means to do things effortlessly. Source Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: this monk; Especially fierce, especially abnormal; Why, girl, you ruined him lightly.
4, neither salty nor light, an idiom in China, pinyin is bùXiánbo dàn, which means plain and ordinary; Refers to ridicule. From Hard Struggle, Zhou Bing is still teaching without salt or light. Idioms are used as attributes and adverbials; Used of people's attitudes.