There are winds and clouds. Guess an idiom.

The answer is: wind and clouds.

Like the wind blowing away the last cloud-swept away.

Phoenix dancing and setting sun

It means that the strong wind swept away the residual clouds. Metaphor sweeps away the rest of the things at once.

Tang Rongyu's "Ji Xue" source: "The wind blows the clouds and the snow is fine, and the red smoke washes the wicker."

Structural subject-predicate form.

Usage as an adverbial often forms a comparative phrase with the comparative auxiliary words "Xiang", "Xiang" and "General" which are generally used as objects, attributes and adverbials.

Pronunciation volume; You can't pronounce "juàn".

Shape recognition roller; Can't write "coupon".

Synonym for sweeping the whole army

Discrimination between ~ and "total annihilation"; It can be described as easily destroying the enemy on a large scale or sweeping the battlefield. The differences are as follows: ① "total annihilation" is generally only used for combat; ~ unlimited. ~' s "residual cloud" is also used in combat; Metaphor residual enemy; Total annihilation can't. 2 ~ can be compared to "eat all the food at once"; Total annihilation can't. "Total annihilation" can be compared with the grandeur and boldness of poetry and calligraphy. ~ I can't

They haven't eaten for three days and nights. See this table of dining tables; Rush at once; A meal ~; Make a mess of cups and plates.

The wind blew the clouds away … everything became clear.