The idioms at the beginning of burning are as follows:
1. Burn one's eyebrows Pronunciation: huǒ shāo méi mao, definition: It means that the fire has burned one's eyebrows, which means that the situation at hand is very urgent and must be dealt with immediately.
2. Pronunciation: rě huǒ shāo shēn, meaning: metaphor for asking for trouble or asking for trouble.
3, Yamakaji pronunciation: fànɡ huǒ shāo shān, interpretation: metaphor fanning the flames, sow discord.
4. Incense burning. Pronunciation: shāo xiāng lǐ bài, meaning: a ceremony to worship the Buddha.
5. Burning the city with red tongue Pronunciation: chì shé shāo chéng, Interpretation: Metaphorical slander is very hurtful, and it comes from Taixuangan.
6. Burying without lodging Pronunciation: bù fú shāo mái, interpretation: lodging: yielding; Burn and bury: burn and bury money. In the old days, the government recovered the burial expenses paid to the families of the deceased from the murderers. Metaphor is not guilty or not listening to persuasion.
Significance of learning idioms:
Idioms are an important part of China's traditional culture and the core of China's language and culture. Learning idioms not only helps us to master Chinese traditional culture, but also helps us to use the language more accurately, flexibly, vividly and richly, and can effectively express the limited words with rich meanings.
Language is a tool to express your thoughts. Only by mastering the language can you express your thoughts accurately and flexibly, so as to communicate with others better. The accurate, flexible and vivid expression of idioms can make the ideas expressed more profound and concise, express our own ideas more accurately and make our language expression more powerful.