What are the four-character idioms and what are the sentences?

1. What is the four-character idiom?

1. Ba San Lan Si is a metaphor for talking without a center.

2. Not three or four means not decent, but also means not decent.

3. There are three mistakes and four confusions. Describes many errors or falsehoods.

4. Incoherence describes disorganized speech and behavior or confusion and trance.

5. Humble attitude refers to the humble nature of the work.

6. Confusingly describes speaking and doing things in a disorderly manner.

7. Losing things and forgetting things means doing things carelessly and carelessly, either forgetting this or forgetting that.

8. After another after another.

9. Pulling, pulling, and pulling refers to a conversation or discussion involving unrelated people or things.

10. Three moves and four moves are used as a metaphor for disobedience.

11. Deceive and conceal again and again.

12. To make irresponsible remarks is to make irresponsible remarks.

13. Picky means being excessively picky. It also refers to making repeated choices about jobs or things.

14. To stir up trouble and sow discord.

15. Make excuses and push back.

16. Three words and four words: speak, speak. Describes people who are talkative and talkative.

17. Repeat it several times.

18. The hypothetical names of Zhang San and Li Si generally refer to someone or some people.

19. Chaosanmusi originally refers to playing tricks to deceive people. Later, it was used as a metaphor for frequent changes of opinions and capriciousness. 2. What are the four-character idioms with the word

The four-character idioms with the word are:

Black words on white paper

[bái zhǐ hēi zì]

Black words are written on white paper. The metaphor has solid literal evidence and cannot be denied or repented of.

Zhuji

[zì zì zhū jī]

Zhuji: beads. Every word is like a pearl. The metaphorical words and sentences in speeches and articles are very beautiful.

One word per sentence

[yī zì yī jù]

Describes a person who speaks clearly and calmly.

Between the lines

[zì lǐ háng jiān]

Refers to a certain thought and feeling in the article that is not stated directly but is revealed through the entire article or paragraph. .

Gold-lettered signboard

[jīn zì zhāo pái]

In the old days, shops used gold foil on their signboards to show their strong financial resources. Now it is a metaphor for a name or title that one can show off by being superior to others. It also refers to a good reputation.

Not a word

[zhī zì bù tí]

Only: one. Not a word was spoken. The metaphor is intentionally left unsaid.

The word is correct and the accent is round

[zì zhèng qiāng yuán]

Describes the accurate pronunciation and smooth singing.

To chew words

[yǎo wén jiáo zì]

To describe excessive consideration of words. They often stick to the words without paying attention to the spiritual essence.

Words are like graffiti

[zì ruò tú yā ]

Graffiti: a metaphor for poor calligraphy or random writing. Metaphor for poor calligraphy and childishness

Asking questions over wine

[zài jiǔ wèn zì]

Refers to people who are knowledgeable and often come to ask for advice. It also means being diligent in learning and asking questions.

Word by word

[zhú zì zhú jù]

Word by word in order.

Smack the word with the pronunciation

[yǎo yīn zā zì]

Describes speaking carefully and solemnly.

One word can tell one's heart

[yī zì jiàn xīn ]

One word can tell one's thoughts. The art of calligraphy can reflect a person's personality.

One word praise

[yī zì bāo biǎn]

Praise: praise, praise; disparage: give a bad evaluation. A word of praise or criticism. Generally speaking, it refers to recording events and discussing people, and the wording is precise and measured.

One-word Great Wall

[yī zì cháng chéng]

Arranged in a long formation. It also means that one word is effective, comparable to the Great Wall.

The word carries the wind and frost

[zì xié fēng shuāng]

Metaphorical writing pen praises and criticizes the strictness

The brocade word in the machine

< p> [jī zhōng jǐn zì]

Refers to the brocade palindrome "Xuanji Pictures" written by Su Hui, Dou Tao's wife of Jin Dynasty.

三书易字

[sān xiě yì zì]

Refers to the tendency to make mistakes when writing ancient books.

a sentence and a half word

[yī yán bàn zì ]

Refers to a very few sentences or two. 3. The four-character idioms of "一WHite sentence"

There is no four-character idiom of "一what sentence". The idioms containing "sentence" are as follows:

Close the door to find a sentence to describe a work Think hard while poetry.

Meditating on the verses: Meditating on the taste. Zhangju: Chapters and sentences, also refers to poetry. Silently pondering and conceiving poems.

Engraved seals and engraved sentences refer to the deliberate modification of the words and sentences of the article.

Extract sentences out of context. Cut off chapters and add them into a text. There is also the idea of ??cutting the whole text into pieces and taking what you need.

Pick up chapters and sentences: pick up. Take sentences from other people’s articles. Pointing here and there, picking and copying, pieced together the article.

Hook: curved; chapter: chapter; spine: thorn; sentence: sentence. The description is difficult and difficult to pronounce.

The best verses refer to beautiful verses.

Sentence and word consideration refers to being careful and careful when writing or speaking, and carefully considering each word.

Strange words and sentences. Rose: rare. Beautiful article.

Redundant words and redundant sentences: redundant: complicated; redundant: redundant and useless. Refers to redundant and useless words in poetry.

Search chapter and excerpt: search: seek; excerpt: select. Refers to words and sentences that plagiarize other people's articles.

Search for chapters and excerpts. Search: to find; Chapter: chapters; and extract: excerpts. In the old days, scholars would search for excerpts of sentences from books and apply them when writing. It refers to piling up ready-made words and sentences when writing, which lacks creativity.

Monthly Chapters and Star Sentences describe beautiful articles and gorgeous rhetoric.

Consider words and sentences. Consider, consider: think over and over again. It means to be careful and meticulous when writing or speaking, carefully considering every word.

Engraved seals and painted sentences refer to the deliberate modification of the words and sentences of the article. Same as "carving seals and engraving sentences".

Carving seals and sentences: Carefully consider and modify the words of the article like carving.

Cut out of context, cut off a paragraph or sentence of an article, and bend the original meaning regardless of the context. Break, truncate: split.

Chapter analysis and sentence analysis refers to the elaboration and careful consideration of the article.

Solitary text and fragmented sentences refer to fragments and isolated sentences.

Sentences are better than words, carefully scrutinize them word by word. Same as "the sentence is compared with the word".

Sentence-to-word ratio Yuyan carefully scrutinizes word for word and sentence to sentence.

Jinzhangyuyu refers to gorgeous poetry.

Carve chapters and sentences to modify and polish the details of the article.

Beautiful sentences and clear words. Gorgeous and fresh words.

Beautiful sentences and clear words. Gorgeous and fresh words. Same as "Beautiful Sentences and Clear Ci".

Uncommon characters, words and obscure sentences.

Fragments of words and sentences refer to fragmented written materials.

Same as "a few words".

Riding a donkey and asking questions was later used as an allusion to chanting bitterly.

A thousand chapters are like a thousand words. Refers to written text.

Pure words and beautiful sentences refer to fresh and beautiful words and sentences.

Qing Ci Li Ju refers to fresh and beautiful words and phrases. Same as "clear words and beautiful sentences".

Three sentences should be kept in mind: the industry in which one engages. When describing, always talk about the industry you are engaged in.

Three words should never be separated from the line of work: line of work, profession. The words referring to a person are inseparable from the scope of his profession.

A few words. Very few words to describe it. Same as "a few words".

Posthumous essays refer to lost articles and sentences.

A sentence and a half sentence refers to a few sentences or two. Same as "a word and a half".

One word per sentence describes a person who speaks clearly and calmly.

Ugly words. Ugly words. Irritability refers to "smell".

Extract sentences and search for chapters. Extract and search for fragments of articles. Refers to the inference that reading is limited to words.

The little Confucian scholar referring to chapters and sentences refers to a Confucian scholar who cannot understand the general meaning and is rigidly focused on analyzing chapters and sentences.

A disciple of chapters and sentences refers to a Confucian scholar who cannot understand the general meaning and is rigidly focused on analyzing chapters and sentences.

The correct sentences in the article are clear and unambiguous.

Sentence by word, word by word in order.

Word by word, sentence by sentence, in order. 4. Collection of idioms Four-character idioms about what there is what there is

1. Colorful: meaningful; wonderful. Describe the vivid appearance of speaking, performing, etc.

2. Being orderly and discerning: Being orderly and discerning is an idiom, which refers to speaking and doing things in an orderly manner; or it refers to the appearance and tone of speaking. Usage: Generally speaking, doing things steadily, without being rough, or doing things step by step is called "being orderly". The original meaning of the idiom: refers to opera, Ming Wang Jide's "Qu Lv": "Every song has length, sentence length, number of words, and tune has tightness and slowness. It is controlled by Banyan, so it is called Banyan."

3. Reasonable and well-founded: Reason here means: the law of things, the standard of right and wrong, the basis. The so-called confident.

Evidence means basis and evidence.

Well-founded: There is a reason and basis for saying or doing this (not nonsense). 5. Looking for 50 sentences containing idioms or four-character words

1. Tireless → Diligent and tireless.

He studied knowledge diligently. 2. Perseverance→persist to the end and don’t let up.

He worked hard and persevered, and was highly valued by his boss. 3. Intensified → became more serious than before. Two years later, his bad habits not only did not change, but became worse. 4. Read a lot of poetry and books → Read a lot of poetry and books.

Teacher Wang is well-read and knowledgeable, and his classmates respect him very much. 5. Turn defeat into victory → From defeat to victory.

In the afternoon basketball game, it was only with Liangliang's performance that he turned defeat into victory. 6. Reverberate through the sky → The sound penetrates the clouds, describing the sound as being very loud.

Our songs resound through the sky. 7. Sweat profusely→Describes sweating so much that the clothes on your back are soaked.

My brother is always sweaty when he comes home after playing basketball. 8. The icing on the cake → a metaphor for adding beauty to beauty, and good to better.

I already have a TV set at home, and now I have bought a computer, which is really the icing on the cake. 9. Panting like an ox → metaphor for having severe asthma.

As soon as he finished running 400 meters, he was panting like an ox and asked, "Am I the first place?" 10. Able to run and drill → Describes flexible movements. Xiaoqiang is very agile and good at running and drilling. He should be a sure winner in this competition.

11. Barking incessantly → The dog keeps barking. Dogs tend to bark furiously when they see strangers.

12. Be alert → Have a keen sense. In unfamiliar places, be alert when going out at night and try to go in groups.

To ensure safety, 13. Call friends and attract companions → greet friends and attract partners. The birds sing their sweet songs in the warm spring breeze.

14. Fight → metaphor for beating someone or fighting. They were good friends at first, but unexpectedly they got into a fight over a trivial matter.

15. Ever-changing → describes many changes. Clouds in the sky will change as the climate changes. People can often tell the weather by looking at the clouds.

16. Multifarious: a metaphor for variety or variety. The projects in this fun sports meeting are diverse and interesting, which is great.

17. Turbulence → metaphor for slight turbulence or change. After the enemy was defeated, they became frightened and fled in panic at the slightest sign of trouble.

18. Continuously reproduce and reproduce. Our great Chinese nation lives and breathes from generation to generation in this magical land of China.

19. Thriving → The vigorous appearance of vegetation is a metaphor for the flourishing and prosperous business. Our motherland is full of new prosperity and vitality.

20. No grass can grow → A place where even grass cannot grow is a metaphor for a desolate and barren land. We must transform the barren desert into an oasis that benefits the people. 21 Be obedient to each other: contradict each other and contradict each other.

How can I trust you when you talk so docilely? 22 lead the neck to be slaughtered: kill: kill.

Crane your neck and wait to be killed. Refers to waiting for death without making any resistance.

The prisoner knew that he could not escape his guilt, so he had no choice but to bend his neck and be killed. 23 The clothes don’t drag on the ground: drag, drag.

Clothes that do not touch the ground are metaphors for being very busy. There was so much work these days that he was exhausted.

24 Shui Jie Bing Qing: as white and clean as ice water. Describe noble character or elegant writing style.

How could she be with such a clean person? 25 Like a fish bone stuck in the throat.

It is a metaphor for feeling unsaid and feeling very uncomfortable. I know the truth, but I can't tell it. It's like it's stuck in my throat.

26. One must serve one’s parents above others, while one must feed one’s wife and children below. Generally refers to maintaining a family's life.

Dad wakes up early every day and works hard at night. 27 Persevere in doing evil: persist in doing evil and refuse to repent.

This person is evil and will eventually be punished by law. 28 Not helpful: It has no benefit to things.

If you don’t study hard now, it won’t help if you regret it in the future. 29. A legged book cook: jokingly called a person who records information accurately and has profound knowledge.

He is diligent in learning, thoughtful, and knowledgeable. He is really a good book writer. 30 One word, one pearl: One word is like a pearl. Describe the singing voice as mellow and mellow.

It also refers to beautiful articles and gorgeous rhetoric. This kind of article is really word for word. After reading it several times, I still have endless aftertaste.

31 Angry: Rushing: Emotionally excited. Describe being very angry.

"For some reason, he walked into the classroom angrily. 》 32 Juzhenshen: gathering, meeting: gathering.

Describes being very focused. "The students in the classroom are all listening to the teacher's lecture attentively."

33. Talk to yourself: Talk to yourself. "You can often see an old man sitting there talking to himself at the intersection."

34 Crucial: Describes a very critical situation. "Just when the car was about to crash, the driver stopped the car urgently."

35. Better troops and simpler administration: Jian: Simplify. "Some units must streamline their troops and streamline their administration and continuously improve work efficiency."

36. Colorful: Describes bright colors and various patterns. "At night, colorful lights make Xiamen more beautiful."

37. Bamboo shoots after a rain: describe the emergence of new things in large numbers. "Since the reform and opening up, factories have sprung up like mushrooms after a rain."

38. A dazzling array of things: It means that there are many beautiful things in front of you. "The things on display there are so dazzling that our eyes are overwhelmed."

39. Upright and upright: describes the image as very tall and heroic.

"He is selfless and truly an upright and upright man."

40 Leave no stone unturned: method: method. Say: Method.

Think of and exhaust every possible means. "Teachers try every possible means to mobilize our enthusiasm for learning."

41 with relish: He is reading a comic book with relish. 42. Scrambling for the first place: As soon as the starting gun fired, the athletes rushed to run on the track.

43. Hungry and thirsty: It means that the request is very urgent, just like being hungry and eager to eat, and being thirsty and eager to drink water. "The students studied hard and eagerly."

44 elated: Xing: interested. Pick: spirit.

Fierce: vigorous. Describes a very happy expression.

"During the garden activities to celebrate June 1st, the students happily played many games. 》 45 Caution: Wings: Serious, cautious look.

"He carefully cleaned the vase and placed it gently on the desk. 》 46 Take on a new look: Take on a new look: a bright and bright look.

Describes that the old appearance has changed and presented a new appearance. "Seeing the new mental outlook of our class, the principal showed a happy smile on his face."

47 Qinxinxinpi: Qin: penetrate. 6. Four-character idioms about what, what, and what.

There are idioms that can’t reach the abdomen, it’s too late, it’s too late, it’s caught off guard, it’s too late to guard, it’s impatient, and it’s too late to make sense.

1. The whip cannot reach the belly is an idiom. The pinyin is biān bù jí fù. It means that the distance is too far and the strength cannot be reached.

From "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong Fifteenth Year": "Although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly."

Translation: Although the whip is long, it cannot hit the horse's belly.

2. zhāo bù jí xī (zhāo bù jí xī), an idiom used as a predicate; refers to living in extreme poverty and describes a critical situation.

From "Zuo Zhuan·The Seventh Year of Duke Xi" by Zuo Qiuming of the Pre-Qin Dynasty: "How should I treat you when the morning is too late?"

Translation: Living in extreme poverty, how should I treat you?

3. Caught off guard is an idiom, pronounced as cù bù jí fáng, which describes something that happens suddenly and there is no time to prepare. < /p>

Translation: Since you don’t light the candle, and you don’t make a sound, and you suddenly don’t take precautions, and suddenly meet each other, this is the gentleman committing a ghost, but this is not a ghost committing a crime, Mr.

4. Too late to take precautions (fáng bù jí fáng): refers to the thought of taking precautions but having no time to take precautions.

From the 67th chapter of Xia Jingqu's "The Words of the Wild Old Man" written by Xia Jingqu of the Qing Dynasty: "It can be seen that when a villain waits for a gentleman, he will fail to guard against anything he does."

Translation: You can see that the villain is waiting for the gentleman to make a mistake. Every time he is negligent, he thinks of taking precautions but is too late to take precautions.

5. Can’t wait, pronounced pò bù jí dài, is a Chinese word, and its meaning is to describe a very anxious mood.

From the sixth chapter of Li Ruzhen's "Flowers in the Mirror" of the Qing Dynasty: "It's a drunken game, why can't the fairy wait."

Translation: It's all a drunken game, this one The fairy couldn't wait.