1. Four-character idioms that describe the wonderful content of a book
Four-character idioms that describe the wonderful content of a book are:
1. Fascinating: yǐn rén rù shèng, It means a very attractive and intoxicating beautiful state. Mostly refers to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are attractive. From Liu Yiqing's "Shishuoxinyu·Ren Dan".
2. miào bǐ shēng huā, a metaphor for outstanding brushwork or writing style. Wang Renyu's "The Legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao·Dream of Flowers on the Pen Tip" states: When he was young, Li Bai dreamed of flowers growing on the tip of his pen. From then on, he became talented and famous all over the world. It is a metaphor for people with superb writing skills to write moving articles. It also exaggerates and makes up nonsense when writing satire.
3. Ups and downs: diē dàng qǐ fú. Ups and downs: full of changes and setbacks. It describes things that are changeable and unstable, and it is also a metaphor for the high and low pitch of music and the twists and turns of the storyline.
4. Zi Zi Zhuji: zì zì zhū jī, which means that the words and sentences in a metaphor are very beautiful. Sometimes it also extends to speaking or writing articles that are concise and profound, concise and powerful. It comes from "Handan Ji·Giant Examination" written by Tang Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty.
5. Gripping: kòu rén xīn xián is an idiom, meaning to beat; heartstring: refers to the heart that causes the same reaction due to being moved. A speech or performance that deeply touches people's hearts. Also known as "touching the heart". Used to describe things that deeply touch people's hearts. Or it refers to a strong inner cry caused by being moved. Multiple fingers are exciting.
Reference: Fascinating (Chinese words) - Baidu Encyclopedia 2. What are the words that describe the content of the book as exciting?
The words that describe the content of the book as exciting include: 1. Fascinating [ yǐn rén rù shèng ] 1. Explanation: victory: victory.
Lead people into a good place. Nowadays, it is often used to refer to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive.
2. From: Liu Yiqing's "New Words of the World: Ren Dan" of the Southern Song Dynasty: "Wang Weijun said that wine is attracting people to the scenic spot." 3. Example: small fan painting, Suzhou gardens, pattern Very small, but always so~.
◎Qin Mu's "Xiaqu" 2. Exquisite [jīng miào jué lún] 1. Explanation: Jing: exquisite. Unparalleled: Unparalleled.
Exquisite and beautiful to the extreme. 2. From: Song Dynasty Zhou Mi's "Old Martial Arts·Lamp Products": "There are only the most lamps.
Su and Fu are the top, Xin'an comes out late, and is exquisite." 3. Grammar: supplementary form; used as predicate , attributive; with complimentary meaning 3. exciting [ kòu rén xīn xián ] 1. Explanation: buckle: beat.
To describe something exciting. 2. From: Chapter 7 of Part 2 of Wei Wei's "The East": "It is said that this person is the least talkative, but the few words he said that day were so touching that I was moved to tears at the time."
< p> 3. Example: What a scene! ◎Qin Mu's "Flower City Antiques" 4. Immerse yourself in the scene [shēn lín qí jìng] 1. Explanation: Lin: arrival; realm: realm, place. I personally got to that point.2. Example: This prose describes the landscape of Guilin so vividly that after reading it, people feel like they are there. 3. Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, object, attributive; with a complimentary meaning 5. Twists and turns [yī bō sān zhé] 1. Explanation: Originally refers to the twists and turns of the writing style.
The structure of the metaphorical article is ups and downs. It also means that there are many unexpected changes in the progress of things.
2. From: Jin Dynasty Wang Xizhi's "Picture of the Writing Formation of Mrs. Wei": "Every time you make a wave, you often break the pen three times." Volume 5 of "Xuanhe Shupu·Tai Shang Neijing Ning": "However, the twists and turns of his writing are also uncompromising."
3. Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate and object; metaphor of many unexpected changes in the progress of things. 3. What are the words that describe the wonderful content of the book?
1. Exciting
Pinyin: kòu rén xīn xián
Explanation: Buckle: to beat. Describe something exciting.
Source: Chapter 7 of Part 2 of Wei Wei's "The East": "It is said that this person is the least talkative, but the few words he said that day were so touching that I was moved to tears."
Sentence examples: How exciting that scene is!
2. Wonderful and compelling
Pinyin: jīng cǎi bī rén
Explanation: It describes a person who is full of energy or the words of an article are wonderful and touching.
Source: "Yijian Bingzhi·Doctor Xu" by Hongmai of the Song Dynasty: "You are wonderful and impressive, and you are still strong even though you are old." Vernacular translation: You look energetic and strong even though you are old. .
Sentence examples: Although his "Miscellaneous Comments on Tang Poetry" only contains five articles, they are all wonderful and compelling works.
3. Can't put it down
Pinyin: ài bù shì shǒu
Explanation: Release: to put down. I love it so much that I can't bear to let it go.
Source: "Preface to the Collection of Tao Yuanming" written by Xiao Tong of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties: "Yu Ai is addicted to his writing and can't put it down." Vernacular translation: I love reading so much that I can't bear to let it go.
Sentence examples: Although it was not in his style, Naven had a positive opinion and he knew he would not be able to put it down after reading it.
4. Keep your hands on the scroll
Pinyin: shǒu bù shì juàn
Explanation: Shi: to put down; Juan: refers to books. Never leave the book. Describes diligence and studiousness.
Source: "Three Kingdoms·Wu Shu·Lu Meng Biography" annotated "Jiang Biao Biography": "Guangwu was in charge of military affairs, and he never let go of books." Vernacular translation: Guangwu was in an important position and still kept books in his hands.
Sentence examples: Min Xiangnan is a good book reader. He is more than seventy years old. He misses twenty or thirty chips every night without letting go of the scroll.
5. Wen Cong Zi Shun
Pinyin: wén cóng zì shùn
Explanation: Cong: obey, obey; Shun: smooth. It means the article is smooth.
Source: Tang Dynasty Han Yu's "Nanyang Fan Shaosu Epitaph": "Wen Congzi is fluent and knows each position, and those who have desires will follow these footsteps." Vernacular translation: The article is fluent and fluent, and he is aware of various positions and intends to follow these footsteps. .
Example sentences: As for the Jia family, the second son is twenty-four years old this year. He is studying at home. He is also handsome and handsome, and his writing is also smooth. 4. Words, idioms, famous sayings and stories to describe books
Burning books, pitting Confucian scholars and wise scholars, running out of bamboos and books, scholarly family, upholding straight books, abandoning books, donating swords, history, and endless books Reading behind closed doors, reading straight, well-read, and reading books are a huge force - Lenin's books are inseparable life partners and mentors for young people - Gorky Reading a good book is talking to many noble people - Flute The more Carl read, the more emptiness he felt in his belly - each Shelley book is a soul printed in black words on white paper. As long as my eyes and my reason touch it, it comes alive - Gorky's time gives us experience, and reading gives us knowledge - Ostrovsky loves books - this is the source of knowledge! Only knowledge is useful, and only it can make us mentally strong, loyal and rational people, able to truly love mankind, respect human labor, and sincerely appreciate the beauty produced by the great uninterrupted labor of mankind. A fruitful man - Gorky lives with books and never sighs - Romain Rolland Reading makes people enriched; talking makes people agile; writing and notes make people precise.
History makes people wise; poetry makes people clever; mathematics makes people precise; natural history makes people profound; ethics makes people solemn; logic and rhetoric make people eloquent - Bacon.