The origins of interlaced drinking and drinking and pushing cups and changing cups are as follows:
The origin of interlacing drinking and drinking is: Song Ouyang Xiu's "The Drunkard's Pavilion": "The one who shoots hits; the one who shoots wins; the one who drinks and drinks alternates; Sitting up and making noise means that all the guests are happy."
The origin of pushing cups and changing cups is: Chapter 10 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" by Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng of the Ming Dynasty: "Two people sit next to each other and pass the cup. Change the cup and have a drink."
Both words describe the lively scene when many people gather to drink. The "Gangchou" in "Gongchoujiaojiao" refers to wine vessels and wine chips, which are used to hold wine and order. Jiaqiao means frequent replacement, describing the scene of toasting each other in a banquet.
The "pushing cup" in "pushing cup" refers to passing wine glasses to each other, and "changing cups" refers to exchanging wine glasses for drinking, describing the scene of people toasting each other and drinking happily at a banquet. Both words carry a warm, joyful atmosphere.
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Grogs and cups are both idioms that describe the lively scene of people toasting each other and gathering together at a banquet.
Gangchouqiaoqiaozi means to describe the toasting of many people to each other at a gathering, with a warm atmosphere and frequent replacement of wine glasses and wine chips. Among them, "觥" refers to an ancient wine vessel, and "chi" refers to a wine chip, which is an ancient chip used to calculate the amount of drinking. This idiom is usually used to describe a scene where people gather together happily and the atmosphere is warm.
The meaning of pushing cups and changing cups is to describe the scene of people toasting each other and drinking happily at a banquet. Among them, "pushing glasses" means passing wine glasses to each other, and "exchanging glasses" means exchanging wine glasses for drinking. This idiom is usually used to describe scenes where people drink and have a good time together.
In general, these two idioms have a joyful and warm atmosphere, and are often used to describe the scene of people toasting each other and drinking happily at banquets.
In addition to describing the lively scene at the banquet, the two idioms "Gongchouqiaoxiang" and "Gongchaoqiaoqiao" have some other uses:
1. Gongchouqiaoqiao can be used to describe people's busy communication, Scenes with frequent interactions, such as in social situations where people communicate with each other and make new friends, can be used to describe such lively and interactive scenes.
2. Pushing a cup to change a cup can be used to describe the friendly relationship between people, indicating that they have a deep friendship and are willing to share joys and difficulties together. This idiom can also be used to express gratitude between people. For example, at a celebration or a thank-you banquet, people toast each other to express gratitude and respect.
In general, these two idioms have a strong social meaning and are often used to describe people's interactions and interactions in social situations. At the same time, these two idioms also have a happy and warm atmosphere, which can express the scene of people spending happy time together.