1. Describe every sentence as being well said and insightful. What are the idioms?
The words are pearls and jade
Pinyin: [zì zì zhū jī]
Definition: The words and sentences are very beautiful in metaphors of speech and articles. Extending means speaking or writing an answer in a concise and profound way, concisely and powerfully.
Source: "The Heroes of Sons and Daughters" written by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty: "No matter how rusty the pages are; each word is precious, there will be no Jinshi."
Sentence creation:
1. This article criticizing traffic in Beijing hits the point every word.
2. This philosophical discussion is so precise and clear!
3. The whole article is filled with wit, wit and humour, and every word of it can be said to be "philosophical". It makes people laugh and then have endless aftertaste, and the reverberation lingers for three days.
4. Every word is like a pearl, a drop of blood bursts into tears, and there cannot be one or two in the meaning.
5. Tao Da’s character is Zhuji. I have been taught. In this life, I only want to eliminate the debris and filth of the Han Dynasty and restore my glory and glory.
Synonyms: One word is worth a thousand pieces of gold, every word is full of pearls and jade, and the sound is vivid and wonderful.
Antonyms: Jie Qu Nie Er, nonsense, Jie Qu Nie Ya, the language is tasteless
Usage: subject-predicate form; Predicate, object; connotation of praise; refers to speech or article.
2. What are some idioms that describe someone who speaks well and makes sense
To the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point. reason.
1. Hit the point in one sentence
Explanation: Hit the point in one sentence. Same as "one word breaks".
From: Manan Village's "Yanshan Evening Talk: How to Make Friends and Hospitality": "This is to regard humility as the fundamental attitude of making friends and hospitality. It really hit the nail on the head and captured the key point. ”
The synonyms are sharp, to the point, and the prophecy
The antonyms are irrelevant, neither painful nor itchy
2. A sudden enlightenment
Explanation: Maocai: a metaphor for a person who is blocked in thinking or ignorant; pause: immediately. It used to be that there was a thatch blocking my heart, but now it was suddenly opened. Describes a sudden enlightenment of thought and an immediate understanding of a certain truth.
From: "Journey to the West" by Wu Cheng'en of the Ming Dynasty: "I have no strength in my body; I have no talent in my belly; I have received the teachings of the Three Lords, and I have a sudden enlightenment."
I have no strength in my body, and no talent in my belly. Talent, now that I have been taught by Sangong, my blocked heart is suddenly opened and inspired.
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with complimentary meaning
Synonyms: suddenly enlightened, enlightened, enlightened, awakened from a dream
Antonyms: ignorant , confused, stubborn
3. Hit the nail on the head
Explanation: The metaphor speaks directly and to the point.
From: *** "Opposition Party stereotypes": "Isn't this a clear-cut explanation of our problems? Yes, stereotyped Party writing exists in China and also in foreign countries. It can be seen that it is a common problem."
Grammar: more formal; used as predicates, attributives, and adverbials; with complimentary meanings
Synonyms are to the point, straight to the point, get to the point, prescribe the right medicine, talk in generalities, speak without bother, hit the mark, hit the nail on the head, and speak in one sentence To put it bluntly, to be concise and concise, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point
Antonyms: off topic, empty, without target, Talking without meaning, hemming and hawing, scratching the surface, meaning beyond the words, speaking in general terms, indifferent, irrelevant, saying nothing, and having no idea of ??what is going on
4. Talking about what is near and what is far away
Explanation: Purpose :mean. The words are very superficial, but the meaning is far-reaching.
From: "Mencius: All the Heart" written by Mencius during the Warring States Period: "Those who speak of the near but point to the distant are good at speaking.
”
The words are simple and simple, but the meaning is far-reaching. What is said is correct.
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, object, complement; with complimentary meaning
Synonyms are simple words with deep meanings, endless aftertaste, serious words, concise words, short words with far meaning, small words with great meaning
Antonyms are empty, meaningless, meaningless
5. Make sense
Explanation: It refers to what is said.
From: "Xunzi·Fei Twelve Sons" of the Warring States Period: "However, there is a reason for holding it. His words are reasonable enough to deceive the ignorant. ”
But there is a reason for insisting here. What he said has a certain truth and is enough to deceive and confuse the public.
Example: Although benevolent people may not be willing to use it, I can still The words are reasonable. Lu Xun's "On "Fairy Play" should be slowed down"
The synonyms of the words are reasonable, confident, reasonable, righteous and logical, words must be well-founded, convincing people with reason, and sensible.
The antonyms are unreasonable, nonsense, strong words, presumptuous, inexplicable
3. Incisive idioms to describe what is said
To the point
Pinyin: yī zhēn jiàn xiě
Explanation: One shot can bring blood. The metaphor is straightforward and to the point.
Source: "Book of the Later Han Dynasty·Guo Yuzhuan": “One shot will heal the wound. ”
4. What are the idioms that describe what is said to be reasonable?
The idioms that are used to describe what is said to be reasonable include:
人情到reason rù qíng rù lǐ: into: Consistent with common sense and principles.
What you say makes sense yán zhī yǒu lǐ: It means what you say makes sense. Famous. The most correct truth, the most incisive remarks. miào yán yào dào: wonderful, profound; important, pertinent sayings. Reason.
Ci Yan means 正 cí yán yì zhèng: Ci: words, language; Yan: rigorous; meaning: truth; Zheng: pure.
5. What are the incisive idioms that describe spoken words?
1. Zizi Zhuji
[zì zì zhū jī]
Source: "Heroes of Sons and Daughters" by Wenkang of the Qing Dynasty "Biography": "No matter how splendid the article is, every word is precious, there will be no Jinshi." ”
Definition: The words and phrases used in metaphors of speech and writing are very beautiful.
2. eloquently
[tāo tāo bù jué]
Source: Wang Renyu of the Later Zhou Dynasty of the Five Dynasties, "The Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao·Zou Wan Debate": "Zhang Jiuling is good at talking. Whenever he discusses the scriptures with guests, he talks endlessly, just like Shisaka Zou Wan. ”
Definition: Like running water without interruption. It refers to a lot of words and can’t be finished.
6. Idioms describing high theoretical level
Full of knowledge
The definition is a metaphor for political knowledge and opinions.
The most recent meaning is that one is extremely talented.
The opposite meaning is that one is ignorant. , Talents are sparse and learning is shallow
Source "Yi Tun": "Yunlei Tun, a gentleman relies on economics. ”
I really admire Mr. Zhong, he is full of knowledge! This is indeed a mystery! (Mao Dun’s "Midnight" 2)
7. To describe people, it is very well-founded and theoretical. It can be used Which idioms
quote from scriptures
yǐnjīngjùdiǎyuann
[Interpretation] quote; quote; quote; scripture: scripture; basis: basis; scripture: classics.
Quote classic works as the basis for your argument.
[Quotation] "Hanshu·Xunshuang Biography": "Quote from the great meaning; correct classic."
[Correct pronunciation] Quotation; cannot be read as "rěn".
[Distinguish form] Sutra; cannot write "jing".
[Synonym] Quoting from other sources
[Antonym] Talking freely
[Usage] Mostly used in conversation and writing. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.
[Structure] Union.
8. What are the idioms that describe "Every sentence is well said and very insightful"
Brief and profound, to the point, to the point, to the point, to the point. Tao Po
1. Simple words but profound meaning [yán jiǎn yì shēn]
Explanation: Simple words but profound meaning.
From: "Oubei Poetry Talk·Lu Fangweng's Poems" by Zhao Yi of the Qing Dynasty: "It is about simplicity of words and profound meaning, because one word can speak to thousands of people."
Translation: It is about simplicity of language and meaning. Profoundly, one sentence can speak to thousands of people.
2. To hit the nail on the head [yī zhēn jiàn xiě]
Explanation: A metaphor for speaking directly and to the point.
From: *** "Opposition Party stereotypes": "Isn't this a clear-cut explanation of our problems? Yes, stereotyped Party writing exists in China and also in foreign countries. It can be seen that it is a common problem."
3. Yiyupo's [ yī yǔ pò dì ]
Explanation: The center of the target. One sentence hits the point.
From: Wen Yiduo's "Familyism and Nationalism": "It is true that 'loyalty and filial piety cannot have both ends' is really clear."
4. Three-pointers [rù mù sān] fēn ]
Explanation: According to legend, Wang Xizhi was writing on a wooden board. When the carpenter was carving, he found that the writing penetrated three-thirds of the way into the wooden board. The calligraphy is described as extremely powerful. The problem of multi-metaphor analysis is very profound.
From: Tang Dynasty Zhang Huaiguan's "Book Breaks·Wang Xizhi": "Wang Xizhi's calligraphy was cut by workers, and the pen penetrated into the wood for three points."
Translation: Wang Xizhi's calligraphy was cut and carved, and workers were chipped. Go to the outside of the wooden board and write three points into the wood.
5. One word to reveal the truth [ yī yǔ dào pò ]
Explanation: Tao: to explain; Po: to expose. Put it all in one sentence.
From: "Books with Zhang Kaofu" by Xi Que in the Qing Dynasty: "For more than two thousand years from Tang and Yu to the Warring States, sages passed down their inner teachings from generation to generation and explained them clearly in one sentence."
Translation : From Tang and Yu to the Warring States Period, for more than two thousand years, sages taught each other their spiritual methods, and they explained it clearly in one sentence
9. Idioms describing "insightful"
Idioms describing "insightful" Idiom:
chún qiāng shé jiàn:
The tongue is like a sword, and the lips are like a spear. Describes a fierce debate and sharp words, like a sword-fight.
Torrentially tāo tāo bù jué:
Torrentially: to describe the continuous flow of water. As uninterrupted as flowing water. There are a lot of references and it’s endless.
chū kǒu chéng zhāng:
When you say something, it becomes an article. Describes quick writing and good eloquence.
kǒu ruò xuán hé:
Ruo: like; Xuanhe: rapids pouring down. He talks eloquently, like a waterfall that keeps pouring. I can speak and distinguish descriptions, but I can't stop talking.
witty words miào yǔ lián zhū:
lianzhu: string of beads. Clever and witty words come one after another.
10. Idioms about theory
Irrefutable - To refute: to put forward arguments and conduct debates to refute the other party's arguments. It means that the theory is incisive and the evidence is conclusive, making it impossible to refute.
Unbreakable by bumps - no matter how hard you hit it. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned. Same as "unbreakable".
Bian flutter cannot break - Bian: fall; flutter: knock. No matter how hard you hit it, it can't be broken. The theory of metaphor is completely correct and cannot be refuted or overturned.
Bumping is not broken - Dian: fall; flutter: beat. No matter how hard you hit it, it won't break. Metaphorical theories and doctrines are completely correct and irrefutable.
Overcoming resentment - ① refers to the four evil virtues of competitiveness, pride, jealousy, and greed. ② Refers to the theory about the four evil virtues.
Repeating old tunes - metaphorically retelling theories and opinions that have been said many times. It is also a metaphor for re-starting a skill that has been put aside for a long time. Also known as "playing the old tune again" and "playing the old tune again".
The same old tune is repeated - the same old tune is played again. It is a metaphor for retelling theories and opinions that have been said many times. It is also a metaphor for re-starting a skill that has been put aside for a long time.
Apostasy - Li: Departure, disobedience. It originally refers to violating the classics and dogmas respected by the feudal ruling class. Now generally refers to departure from the dominant theory or doctrine.
Deeply rooted in the hearts of the people - refers to theories, doctrines, policies, etc. being deeply understood and convinced by people.
Eat it alive - originally refers to copying words and phrases from other people's poems. Now it is a metaphor for rigid acceptance or mechanical application of experience, theory, etc.
Learn from one’s thoughts but not from one’s traces—teacher: imitate; meaning: intention; mud: rigidity; traces: remarks left by predecessors. When we study the theories of our predecessors, we can only learn its basic spirit, but we cannot stick to its specific practices.
The teacher’s heart should not follow the traces—teacher: follow the example; trace: the words left by the predecessors. When we study the theories of our predecessors, we can only learn its basic spirit, but we cannot stick to its specific practices.