To the point
The horse stumbles
Three points into the wood rù mù sān fēn
[Explanation] This refers to the vigorous and powerful calligraphy strokes. The post-metaphor has a thorough insight; the discussion is profound.
[Quotation] Zhang Huaiguan of the Tang Dynasty's "Shujuan": "When the Emperor of Jin Dynasty offered sacrifices to the northern suburbs; he updated the edition; workers whittled it; his pen penetrated the wood three-thirds."
[Correct pronunciation] Three ; Cannot be read as "shān".
[Distinguish form] Enter; cannot write "人".
[Similar meaning] Powerful to see through the back of the paper, Iron painted silver hook
[Antonym] A glimpse of something
[Usage] Used as a compliment. A word used to praise others or make profound comments. Generally used as predicate, attributive, adverbial and complement.
[Structure] More formal.
[Example] Some of Lu Xun's essays clearly revealed the ugly face of the Kuomintang reactionaries.
[English translation] written in a powerful hand
Open the bow left and right zuǒ Yòu kāi gōng
[Explanation] Both hands can draw the bow and shoot arrows. It describes slapping someone alternately with both hands; it also describes pulling away to both sides.
[Quotation] Bai Renfu of the Yuan Dynasty "Wu Tong Yu": "I draw bows on the left and right; I have eighteen kinds of martial arts; I can't master them all."
[Antonym] The left branch is weak and the right is weak
[Usage] Generally used as predicate, object, and adverbial.
[Structure] Subject-predicate formula.
[Analysis] ~ and "double-pronged approach" both have the meaning of "carrying out two aspects at the same time". But ~ emphasizes on the meaning of being able to carry out several aspects or "can operate with both hands"; "two-pronged approach" focuses on "carrying out two things at the same time" or "taking two measures" for the same purpose.
[Example] She holds two guns; ~; always hits the mark; known as the sharpshooter.