The four-character idiom starting with ear: ears and eyesight, familiar with the details, immersed in the ears and eyes, refreshed and refreshed, and enlightened by the ears.
1. Ears and eyes are bright
The Chinese idiom "ears and eyes are bright", pronounced as ěr cōng mù míng, refers to the responsiveness of ears and eyes, describing a clear mind and keen vision. From Han Jiao Gan's "Yi Lin Lin Zhi Need".
2. Familiar and detailed
Familiar and familiar, a Chinese idiom, pronounced ěr shú néng xiáng, the meaning is that after hearing it a lot, one can repeat it clearly and in detail. From "Takioka Qianbiao".
3. The ears are wet and the eyes are dyed
The ears are wet and the eyes are dyed (Pinyin: ěr rú mù rǎn) is an idiom, which first came from the "Qinghe County Gongfang Cemetery Inscription" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty. Ear-wetting and eye-staining (濡: get wet; dye: contaminate) means that the ears often hear and the eyes often see, and are affected invisibly.
4. Refreshing and refreshing
Refreshing and new, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is ěr mù yī xīn. It means that what you hear and see is completely different from before, and it feels very fresh. Describes a significant change in the appearance of things. From "Records of Xiu Xiangshan Temple".
5. Ertimenming
Ertimenming, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is ěr tí miàn mìng. "Erti" means holding the ear to give instructions; "Mianming" means giving advice in person, describing earnest instruction. Multi-fingered (elders to juniors, superiors to subordinates) teach sincerely. From "The Book of Songs·Daya·Yi".