1, half-hearted: describes indecision and indecision, and also describes uncertainty.
2. think twice before you act: describe thinking twice before you act.
3, a threesome must have my teacher: describe that there must be people worth learning in the crowd.
4. Repeated commands and five applications: describe repeated commands and instructions.
5, three heads and six arms: describe superb skills and extraordinary ability.
6, Sanyang Kaitai: describe good luck, good luck.
7, three mountains and five mountains: describe the famous mountains and peaks, but also relatively high.
8. Three men make a tiger: for example, many people can make people take rumors as facts.
9. Three religions and nine streams: refers to ancient religions and various academic schools in China, and is used to refer to ancient religions and academic culture.
10, three people make up a crowd: many people can make a sea of people.
Meaning is that idioms express more characteristics:
1, visual description: This idiom usually uses visual language to describe a large number of things or intensity. For example, the idiom "a hundred rivers return to the sea" vividly depicts the scene where many rivers flow into the sea, meaning that many things finally converge at one point. This vivid description makes idioms more vivid and easy to understand.
2. Refined generalization: Idioms with more meanings usually summarize a lot of information in refined language. For example, the idiom "dazzling array of articles" vividly expresses the meaning that the eyes are full of beautiful articles in just four words, which not only conveys the number of articles, but also reflects the exquisiteness and quality of articles. This way of refining and summarizing makes idioms more concise and powerful.
3. Inspirational: It means that idioms with many expressions not only convey a lot or strong meaning, but also often have profound enlightenment. For example, the idiom "Many a mickle makes a muckle" tells us that many a muckle can gradually turn into huge gains. It encourages people not to ignore small things, but to achieve big goals through continuous accumulation. This inspiration makes idioms have far-reaching significance and influence.