1. One can drink a thousand cups without getting drunk
It means that a person drinks a lot.
2. Drink and eat and be a person
Drink and eat and be a person is a Chinese word, the pinyin is yǐn dàn jiān rén, which means to describe a person who drinks and eats a lot. Eat: Eat. Drink and eat twice or more than ordinary people.
Source: "Three Kingdoms·Wei Zhi·Dian Wei Zhuan": "He likes wine and food, and he drinks and eats well."
Example: Just because he is over ninety years old, and he is still energetic Healthy, good at drinking and eating, walking like flying, and will not wake up until five o'clock in the evening.
3. Bachelor of wine fighting
An idiom referring to a scholar who drinks a lot. Or a famous minister. Source: "New Book of Tang·Biography of Wang Ji". In the past, the official was given an imperial edict to go to the province, and the official was given three liters of wine
Or asked: "What's wrong with waiting for an imperial edict?" The answer was: "Liang Ying" Ke Lian Er. When Chen Shuda heard about it, he gave him a fight every day, and he was called "the bachelor of fighting wine". He said, "Don't worry, I don't make any money as an official, and I am lonely and boring, but I am given three liters of good wine every day. This is what I want." Chen Shuda, who is in charge of salary in the personnel department, is an old friend of Wang Ji. He heard about this. , said: "How can three liters of wine retain a talent like Wang Ji! " So he decided to allocate him a dou of good wine every day, so Wang Ji got the nickname "Bachelor of Doujiu".
4. Liquor, Dragon, Poem and Tiger
It is a metaphor for being fond of wine and good at drinking. A person with great talent and poetry.
Source: Song Dynasty Ge Changgeng’s poem “Congratulations to the Bridegroom: Farewell to Helin”: “I don’t know how old I am when I come to this world, but I am still a drunkard, a poet, and a tiger. ”
Usage: as object and attributive; used in metaphorical sentences
Example sentences: Don’t care about the survival of the country and the country, wine, dragons, poems and tigers are all talents.
5 , When everyone is drunk and awake alone
When everyone is drunk and awake alone, the pronunciation is zhòng zuì dú xǐng, which means that everyone is addicted and confused, but they stay awake alone.
A quote from "The Fisherman" by Qu Yuan of the Warring States Period: "Qu Yuan said: 'The whole world is turbid, but I alone am pure; everyone is drunk, but I alone am awake.
Grammar usage: as attributive and object.