1, no tea, no food [bù chá bù fá n]?
Basic definition: regardless of diet. Describe a heavy heart.
Source: Ming Hu Huan Wen's Selected Sons: "At the moment, it is cloudy and rainy, and there is no tea and no food. Where's the grumbling? "
Sentence: The Empress Dowager, after quarreling with Sejong that day, has been eating and drinking all day, almost in Lacrimosa.
2. Rough tea and light rice?
Basic interpretation: rough: rough and simple; Vegetarian food: refers to simple food. Describe a simple diet and a simple life.
Source: Song Yang Wanli's poem "To a Son of Shoujun": "Father and son must return to the field early; Rough tea and light rice will last forever. "
Sentence: Although family life is difficult, I can still control your satiety.
3, the rice comes to the mouth [fàn lái zhāng kǒu]?
Basic definition: refers to eating ready-made meals. Describe getting something for nothing and enjoying success.
Source: "Jin Ping Mei" The seventh and sixth thorns: "The old woman said:' My grandmother, your mouth is full of food, and your hands are wet with water. What makes you angry? " "
Sentence: This is a portrayal of the life of those lazy and playboy children.
4. Have enough to eat and drink [ji ǔ zú nbǔ o]?
Basic interpretation: I have tried my best to drink and I am full. Describe satiated with food and drink.
Source: Xiangyang Guild Hall of Gaoyuan Wenxiu: "I have arranged good wine here ... I can't go with him drunk."
Sentence: Malaqinfu's "The vast grassland": "After the meal was full, the restaurant manager served them tea, but Hatu thanked them and returned. He said that he would go back to his residence to cook a pot of authentic Mongolian milk tea and have a good time! "