Question 2: The significance of sitting in a town is a bit like planning in a crisis.
Control the entire command response
Question 3: Is the idiom "town order" written like this? An order from a town is not an idiom, but a similar idiom is a plan.
Formulate/design strategy in the command tent-formulate/design campaign strategy.
Hello, I'm good.
Interpretation and planning: planning and planning; Curtains: Ancient military tents. Refers to the formulation of operational strategies. By extension, it means planning and guidance.
Source Historical Records? Gao Ancestral: "My husband strategizes and wins thousands of miles. I'm not as good as my ovaries. "
Structurally complementary.
The usage is awesome Can be used in military, political, sports and other aspects. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
Pronunciation; You can't pronounce "shǐu"
Curtains that distinguish shapes; Cannot write "Wei"; Hey; Can't write "grip".
Synonyms master planning and operational decisions.
The antonym stresses planning and operational decision.
Example: frontline workers work hard; The contribution is indeed not small; The contributions of leaders and scientific and technological personnel cannot be buried.
Question 4: Why not write "Sit in the seat"? What is the difference? "Sitting in a town" means that (officials) personally guard or guide a place. "Sit" means to stay or stay. "Town" refers to guarding or guiding. Therefore, "sitting in town" is a word with a joint semantic relationship. For example, the mayor personally sits in the disaster area and directs flood fighting. And "array" refers to the position, and "sitting in the array" literally means "staying in the position", and the expression effect is far less than "sitting in the town".
Question 5: Control the town. Because the meaning is different. Command post in town: officials go to a place to guard the command post in person.
Question 6: "sitting in the town in person" means sitting in person and staring. (2) refers to the officers who are personally guarding and stationed in a certain place: they personally lead the investigation team and are responsible for the pilot projects in towns and factories.
Question 7: Is seizing the command of the town the best way to kill soldiers?
Question 8: Why were all the senior soldiers killed while riding a horse to kill the commanding town? Computer thinking is limited. Geng, who personally led the team, may kill his troops twice, which is due to the player's command and the player's superhero. However, the computer is based on the number of people on both sides. Why is it a senior unit? Because it is strong, it can generally be one-on-one hit (it can enter or retreat under the player's command), but it is the first after leaving the player's command, and it is killed by others.
Question 9: Is it the same for a Lord to lead troops as to command a town? The number of battles is also related to your tactical level and the number of enemies. Maybe the number of opponents is three times or more than yours, resulting in only a dozen people. In this case, if you attack the city, you can reduce the scale of the battle to 30 people, so that the role of you will be great without people.