A poem written with a small view and a big one.

Take a quick look at the flowers first [z ǒ u m ǒ n hu ā]?

Metaphor is a rough observation of things. He also said that he wanted to see flowers.

Source: Tang Meng Jiao's "After Graduation" poem: "The spring breeze is proud of horseshoe disease, and you can see all the Chang 'an flowers in one day. "

Riding on Chang 'an Road, which is full of spring flowers, today's hooves are particularly light, and I have already seen the flowers in Chang 'an unconsciously.

Second, see a little knowledge.

Meaning: When you see the first sign of a thing, you can know its essence and development trend. You'll know the ending when you see the beginning. Metaphor to see the big with small, see the big with small.

Said by: Han Feizi on Lin: "A saint can know what he knows from the small to the end, so he is afraid of images and knows that the world is insufficient."

Interpretation: Sages know the signs of things when they see tiny phenomena, and know the final result when they see the beginning of things. Therefore, after seeing the ivory chopsticks, Kiko became afraid and knew that nothing in the world could satisfy Shang Zhouwang's greed.

Stroke of Chinese characters

Third, domineering

It means: walking unsteadily.

Pinyin: I

Usage: as attribute and adverbial; Describe a walking person or animal.

Synonym: full of pride, majesty and swagger.

Antonym: Treading on thin ice, timid and tiptoeing.

Source: Qing Wu Jingzi Chapter 5 of The Scholars: The next morning, I swaggered out of the hall and sent my son back.

Vernacular: The next morning, I waddled into the hall and saw Huizi off.

Fourth, things have changed.

Interpretation: context: situation; Move: change. Things have changed, and things have changed.

From: Qing Aesop's "Yellow Hydrangea" The third time: "Yellow Hydrangea and Huang Tong have changed, and they are no longer in mind."

Huang Xiuqiu and Huang Tongli have changed, and they are no longer in mind.

Five, six gods have no owner

Meaning: to describe being in a panic, having no idea and not knowing what to do.

Source: Zhu Ziqing's History of Laughter and History of Laughter: "I am an irrational person, and I have lost my mind."

Usage: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; It is derogatory.

Example: The drunk is in a panic and scared to death, so he asks the voice, "How do you know there are no fish! Are you trying to warn my God? " .