The difference between fighting spirit and fighting spirit.

"High-spirited" means "high-spirited", which is an idiom of China. Pinyin is Dü uzhá ng Yang, which means strong will to fight. From "Introduction to Cooperatives": "I have never seen people so high-spirited, with high morale and high spirits."

Usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; It contains praise and describes the human spirit.

Example:

1. The soldiers were greatly encouraged by the hero's report, and they were all in high spirits.

But these players have high morale, because they have the guidance of our heroes.