Carefree, innocent, innocent, smart, smart and smart
1. Carefree [ wú yōu wú lǜ ]
Definition: No worries or worries at all.
Source: The second chapter of Yuan·Zheng Tingyu's "Nin Zi Ji": "I became a carefree monk in a thatched nunnery."
2. Innocence [ tiān zhēn làn màn ]
Definition: Describes simple thoughts, lively and cute, without hypocrisy (mostly refers to children).
Source: Zou Taofen's "Experience·Another of the "suffering brothers"" - His temperament is so innocent, honest and honest.
3. Innocence [tiān zhēn wú xié]
Interpretation: Kind and pure in heart, without any improper thoughts.
Source: Qu Qiubai's "Preface to "Selected Works of Lu Xun's Miscellaneous Thoughts": "Now it seems that this kind of petty bourgeois vanity, this kind of 'exploiting other people's self-esteem' attitude, is so innocent and ridiculous."
4. Clever [ cōng míng líng lì ]
Definition: Smart: developed intelligence and high talent. Smart: Flexible and well-behaved. Describes children as smart, lively and well-behaved.
Source: Chapter 22 of Part 1 of Liu Qing's "History of Entrepreneurship": "After hearing this, Shengbao couldn't help but get angry. It turns out that this is how the old man taught his son how to be smart!"
5. 人小鬼大 [rén xiǎo guǐ dà]
Definition: It refers to being young but very shrewd, naughty and full of evil ideas. The child's tone was kind and he was as big as a brat, and he deceived me.
Source: Volume 15 of "Surprise at the Second Moment": "The suspicion is that the woman has no ambition and is afraid of being alone for a while, so she has committed some deeds that are as big as those of others.
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