Wandering at the tail, the idiom pinyin: liú lí su ǒ w ě i.
Interpretation of idioms: Metaphorically, the situation turns from smooth to difficult.
The origin of the idiom: The Book of Songs is a windy and hilly place: "the son of a vagrant, the son of a broken tail".
Trivial and trivial, the idiom pinyin: suǒ suǒ suì suì ǒ.
Idiom explanation: odds and ends.
The origin of the idiom: The Ninth Story of Good Biography by a well-known Taoist in the Qing Dynasty: "Keep and pretend, trivial and broken, annoying and funny."
Idiom pinyin
Interpretation of idioms: Zowei: Small is beautiful; Displacement: another name for owl. Owls are cute when they are young, but ugly when they grow up. Metaphor situation from smooth to difficult.
The origin of the idiom: "The Book of Songs, Wind and Hill": "The son of Suo Wei, displaced."
Wretched, the idiom pinyin: suǒ suǒ xiè xiè.
Idiom explanation: it means annoying and small.
The origin of the idiom: Wei Qing Xiuren's "Flower Moon Mark" is the 24th time: "It's okay to treat this autumn mark as a trivial matter, and it's nothing if it's subjected to countless cymbals."
Attacks are often complicated. The idiom Pinyin: xí chá ng Zhusu ǒ
Idiom explanation: attack: follow the trend; Affix: splicing. Use common sayings and pile up trivial words. Metaphor writing level and style is not high.
The origin of the idiom: Bao's "Post Book": "The text of Zhenchuan, the entertainment of rural songs, the intention of those who are invited, is often trivial. Although the desire is far greater than the common saying, it is unreasonable. "