First, the four-character idiom of personification image
1. take it orally: describe the soul deeply moved and admired.
2. The pearl of the palm: a metaphor for a very precious person or thing, which is cherished in the palm of your hand like a pearl.
3. jealousy and green heart: describe resentment because of jealousy.
4. Heart ached like a knife: describe extreme pain or sadness inside.
5. Dancing: describes being very happy or excited and shows it in dancing.
6. dumbfounded: describes standing there stupidly because of surprise or surprise, at a loss.
7. Open your eyes and smile: describe a very happy expression.
Second, I am convinced: I am deeply moved.
Being completely convinced means that you are deeply moved, sincerely admired and recognized. The anthropomorphic image in this idiom means that our hearts are influenced by something and produce some emotions like a perceptive person.
In daily life, when we meet some admirable and moving people or things, we will feel moved and admired, and we will be completely convinced, sincerely recognized and respected.
Third, the apple of your eye: priceless.
The pearl in the palm describes a very precious person or thing, just like the pearl in the palm. The personification image in this idiom means that we turn that precious figure into an image that can be firmly grasped in our hands to express our great treasure and attention to them.
Fourth, jealousy and green heart: jealousy and resentment
Jealousy and green heart describe resentment out of jealousy. The anthropomorphic image in this idiom is to turn jealousy and resentment into two tangible senses to describe people's negative emotions and attitudes.
Five, the heart is like a knife: extreme pain
Heartache describes inner pain or sadness. The anthropomorphic image in this idiom is to compare the feeling of inner pain to the sharp pain when being cut by a knife, and vividly describe the state of mind when people are hit, sad or painful.
Dance: I am very happy.
Dancing describes being very happy or excited, which is revealed in dancing. The anthropomorphic image in this idiom is to express inner joy and excitement through the action of the image and describe that people's joy is out of control.
Seven, dumbfounded: surprised and at a loss.
Stunned describes standing there stupidly because of surprise or surprise, at a loss. The personification image in this idiom is a metaphor for people's wide-eyed and tongue-tied expression when they are surprised or surprised, and vividly depicts people's helplessness and sluggishness when they are impacted by sudden things.
Eight, smile: very happy.
A smile describes a very happy and cheerful expression. The personification in this idiom is to express inner joy and happiness through facial expressions, and to describe people's extremely comfortable and happy mood.
To sum up, anthropomorphic four-character idioms are very common in Chinese. Through vivid metaphors and anthropomorphic descriptions, they enrich our expressions and accurately convey people's emotions and attitudes. At the same time, understanding the meaning of these idioms will also help us to better understand and use Chinese and improve our language expression ability.