1, coming, a Chinese character, pinyin is lái lin, which means coming, coming, approaching or already touching. It comes from the Song Shi Le Ba: In the emperor's god, it comes with awe. Ming's "How many branches of Mamei": how many branches and four pods of Mei are broken, and I am beginning to feel it. Five clouds are auspicious, and the Bohai Sea is resurrected.
2. Temporary, Chinese vocabulary. Pinyin: lín shí, interpretation: refers to the time when things are about to happen, indicating that things are about to happen. Source "The Biography of Duan Qirui in the Later Han Dynasty": Every time the imperial edict is served, the army is not at home, and it would rather die than surrender, and it will be a minister for the time being without losing power. "Jiu Ling Zhang Shu Xizhou Taishou: The ministers were ordered to temporarily measure foreign affairs.
3. Copying refers to the process of copying calligraphy and painting according to the original. Pro is written or drawn according to the original work; Imitation is writing or painting on the original with tissue paper and silk. Copying in a broad sense is not necessarily calligraphy and painting, but also tablet, sticker and so on. Learning skills mainly focus on the process of copying. When practicing calligraphy, it is best to combine pro and copy to foster strengths and avoid weaknesses.
4.miàn lín is a Chinese word, which means to face. From People's Daily: At present, there are still many difficulties facing the disaster area. An urgent problem faced by cadres at all levels is learning.
Idioms containing temporary characters:
1, facing the enemy, Chinese idiom, pinyin for Lí n j ū n du Li Li, meaning confrontation on the battlefield; Oppose the pro-army. From All Nations Come to Korea.
2. Treason to kill the enemy, a China idiom, pinyin is lín dí mài zhèn, which means that when you are about to go into battle to kill the enemy, you run away from the position; Describe it as a coward. From "Three Flowers Handan".
3, avoid the heavy, China idiom, Pinyin: Lí Lí lín nàn gǒu miǎn ǒ n, meaning drag out an ignoble existence in times of danger. From Book of Rites Quli Shang.
4, Lian Bi Benlin, China idiom, pinyin for lián bì bì lín, which means the old pleasantries, meaning that two guests arrive at the same time. From the story in the book and the words of an interview with Lin Lei.