Ⅰ Idioms describing learning and communication
Seeking common ground while reserving differences, fighting with other scholars, contending with a hundred schools of thought, speaking freely, and expressing their own opinions.
1. Seek common ground while reserving differences
Explanation: seek: seek; save: retain; differ: different. Find common points and keep differences of opinion.
Source: "People's Daily" on March 23, 1965: "***The similarities are basic, the differences are partial, and we can seek common ground while reserving differences."
Example: In this question Let’s seek common ground while reserving differences.
Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, object, attributive; with complimentary meaning
Synonyms are similar with little difference
Antonyms seek complete blame
2. Talking with the group Confucianism
Explanation: War of words: fierce debate; Confucianism: refers to scholars. Refers to arguing with many people and refuting each other.
From: Chapter 43 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Zhuge Liang's tongue battles with the Confucian scholars."
3. A hundred schools of thought contend
Explanation: refers to various academics Genres freely debate and criticize each other. Also refers to a debate over different opinions. Hundreds of schools of thought, people or various academic sects with this view. Ming, express your opinion.
From: Since the late Spring and Autumn Period, China's thinking has been greatly opened up, showing a situation where a hundred schools of thought contend. Guo Moruo's "Criticism of Lu Buwei and Qin Wangzheng"
Grammar: subject-predicate form; used as predicate, object, attributive; metaphor allows various academic schools to express their opinions
Synonyms express their own opinions and speak freely
p>Antonyms for the words spoken by the whole family, as silent as a cicada, as silent as a cicada, and demanding uniformity
4. Speak freely
Explanation: Smooth: to your heart's content, happily. Say everything you want to say freely.
Source: Another disadvantage is that as a teacher, you have some scruples; professors have the airs of a professor and cannot speak freely. Lu Xun's "Ji Ji·Zhu Tan"
Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate and attributive; has a commendatory meaning, used for speeches at meetings
Synonyms are endless, comprehensive, comprehensive To speak out, to tell the truth, to speak frankly, to express one's thoughts directly, to express one's opinions directly, to express one's own opinions, to express one's opinions freely, to speak freely, to tell everything one knows. Use your eyes, flicker your words, stop talking, be tight-lipped, hesitant, avoid opening your mouth
5. Express your own opinions
Explanation: express: express, publish. Everyone fully expresses their opinions.
From: According to my idea, why not express your own opinions and come up with a style, wouldn't it be fresh? Chapter 74 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty
Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate; refers to everyone expressing their opinions fully
Synonyms: endless, eloquent Everyone is different, everyone has different opinions, everyone has his own opinion, a hundred schools of thought contend, everyone expresses his or her views, speaks freely, and speaks everything he knows
Antonyms for echoing, being silent, speaking in unison, singing in unison
Ⅱ Idioms describing competition< /p>
Grinding and quenching - Grinding: tempering; quenching: To make a sword, it must be quenched and sharpened, which is a metaphor for hard work. Refers to study and study over and over again.
Experience and learn from each other. Describes diligent study and practice, and perseverance. Also known as "Mo Yue soaking irrigation".
Grinding and engraving - refers to sharpening and learning.
Grinding and Junqing——绻: Grinding. Discuss and discuss with each other.
Hard work and hard work - learn from each other and study over and over again.
Ⅲ What are the idioms that describe everyone *** communicating, discussing and expressing their opinions?
1. Each expresses his or her own opinion
gè shū jǐ jiàn
The idiom explains: express, publish. Everyone fully expresses their opinions.
The idiom comes from the 74th chapter of Li Ruzhen's "Jinghua Yuan": "According to my idea, why not each express his own opinion and come up with a style, wouldn't it be more fresh?"
2. Each has his own opinion. My own opinion
gè zhí jǐ jiàn
The idiom explains that everyone insists on his own opinion.
The idiom comes from the 3rd issue of "People's Literature" in 1976: "The two of them have been arguing until this point, and they have their own opinions and can't let go."
3. Speak freely
chàng suǒ yùyán
The idiom is explained as Chang: to your heart’s content; to have fun; desire: to want. Say everything you want to say in your heart. Also means "to say whatever you want".
The idiom comes from Qing Fangbao's "A Journey to Fengtai": "Young and old are out of order. They lie down, sit up and stand up. They can only go to the people they want. They can talk freely. They drink wine together and still can't go home in the evening."
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4. Talk loudly
gāo tán kuò lùn
The idiom explains Gao: loudly; Kuo: broad. Refers to an elegant and wide-ranging discussion. Lots of compliments.
It also refers to making a fuss or talking in an irrelevant way. Mostly derogatory.
The idiom comes from "Huizong Zhaihui" by Lu Yan of the Tang Dynasty: "If there is no one to talk eloquently, it is a pity that the wise king does not meet the truth."
5. Seeking common ground while reserving differences
qiú tóng cún yì
The idiom explains: seek each other’s common ground; preserve each other’s differences.
The idiom comes from "People's Daily" March 23, 1965: "***The similarities are basic, the differences are partial, and we can seek common ground while reserving differences."
6. There are a lot of discussions
yì lùn fēn fēn
The idiom has various explanations: numerous and messy. There are many and confusing remarks expressing various opinions. There are different opinions; there are many opinions.
The source of the idiom is Feng Menglong's "Records of the States of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty" of the Ming Dynasty: "As soon as the new order was issued, the people talked a lot, whether it was inconvenient to say, or inconvenient to say."
Ⅳ Idioms describing exchanges and learning
p>Idioms describing communication
Learn with reason,
Move with emotion
Guide step by step
Encourage good deeds and avoid mistakes
Connect with eyes and heart
Convey affection with eyebrows
Be eloquent
Talk in a flash of light
Talk Ertan
Ⅳ What are the idioms about "communication"
To express your sincerity: to give your sincere heart to others. A metaphor for treating people sincerely.
Source: "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The First Chronicle of Emperor Guangwu": "The surrenderer said more to each other: 'King Xiao put his heart in his heart, how can he not surrender to death!'"
< p> Example: 1. The squad leader often talks to every soldier.See each other with sincerity: sincerity: believe. It means treating people sincerely.
Source: "Book of Northern Qi·Murong Shaozong Biography": "Jinzhou and I treat each other with sincerity; why do we suddenly guess and block each other? This is what happened."
Example: The two of them had different opinions at work, but they put them on the table and cooperated very well.
Put yourself in others’ shoes: Put yourself in others’ shoes.
Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Zhu Zi Yu Lei": "For example, the officials are similar; the former officials treat me badly; I don't treat the former officials the same way I treat the later officials. ... As the saying goes, Comparing one's feelings with one's own will make things right for everyone."
Example: I also have children, and I understand the wishes and feelings of parents who want their children to enter key middle schools or universities.
Considerate: good at understanding other people’s thoughts and ideas.
Source: "The Romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties"
To talk about each other's hearts: to push one's knees to talk; to push one's knees: to touch one's knees, to sit very close. Describes an intimate conversation.
Source: "Yu Shi Ming Yan" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "The Dalang treats each other with wine; they sit down and talk; they are very friendly."
Example sentences: 1. Where are those two good friends?
Night Rain on the Bed: Refers to relatives, friends or brothers meeting again after a long separation and having cordial conversations together.
Source: Tang Dynasty Bai Juyi's poem "Zhang Siyesu in the Rain": "Can you come and sleep together, listening to the rain and sleeping on the opposite bed.
To speak frankly: taboo: avoid taboos, conceal taboos. Speak frankly and without any scruples.
Source: "Book of Jin·Liu Bo's Biography": "I learned from the first expedition; I only know the current situation; therefore I dare to be arrogant and speak out. ”
Example: A young man should be open-minded, enthusiastic and cheerful, and courageous.
To speak out for justice: To speak out: to speak justice. To speak justice for the sake of justice. To be able to uphold justice. .
Source: Chapter 14 of "Chronicles of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty": "If you use the spirit of literature, martial arts, Xuan, and Ping to speak uprightly, the country will regret its sins, and the royal family will be blessed." "
Volume 12 of "Warning Words" by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "This person's surname is Fan and his given name is Ruwei. He speaks out righteously and saves the people." ”
Example: He is upright, willing to solve problems, and dares to~.
Ⅵ Idioms to describe communicating with others
Good at communication:
Talking and laughing
tánxiàofēngshēng
[Explanation] Describes talking and laughing; interesting; lively atmosphere.
[Quotes] Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty, "Niannujiao·Gift to Xia Chengyu": "Thinking about the future, the eyebrows are furrowed; the western mountains are full of black; chatting and laughing are full of cheeks. ”
[正音]生; cannot be read as “sēnɡ”.
[Shape identification] 生; cannot be written as “sound”.
[Similar meaning] Talking and laughing freely about the past and the present
[Antonym] Silent and speechless
[Usage] A term used to describe people who speak in a funny and attractive way; mostly used in casual conversations. General. As a predicate.
[Structure] Subject-predicate form.
[Analysis] ~ and "talking and laughing freely"; both have the meaning of talking and laughing.
But ~ means that the conversation was very interesting and the atmosphere was lively; "talking and laughing freely" emphasizes "ziruo" which means being very calm and unflustered.
[Example]
①At the debate, Xiao Wang was very confident; ~; his attitude seemed very calm.
②Friends gather together~; happy laughter comes from time to time in the room.
Not good at communication:
Silent
chénmòguǎyán
[Explanation] Silence: quiet; silent; few: few. Quiet; rarely speaks. Also known as "taciturn" and "taciturn".
[Quotation] "Old Book of Tang·Biography of Guo Ziyi": "Zhao (grandson of Guo Ziyi); tall and handsome; seven feet long; square mouth and wide mouth; taciturn."
[Distinguish form] Silence; cannot write "ink".
[Similar meaning] Silent and brooding, silent and speechless
[Antonym] Boasting, eloquent and chattering
[Usage] Used to describe a person's calm personality. ; Does not like to talk. Generally used as predicate, object and attributive.
[Structure]Union.
[Analysis] ~ and "be silent"; both contain the meaning of "silence". But ~ means a person's quiet character; not being fond of talking is long-term; "silent" only means a short-term silence.
[Example] These two people have completely opposite personalities; one is eloquent and skillful with words; the other is difficult to speak.
Ⅶ Idioms describing two people who compete with each other, learn from each other, and grow up together
Complement each other
Ⅷ What are the idioms that express communication
Everyone expresses his or her own opinions [gè shū jǐ jiàn]
Express: express, publish. Everyone fully expresses their opinions.
There are different opinions [zhòng shuō fēn yún]
There are many opinions and there is confusion. People talk a lot and talk a lot.
Zhushedaobang [zhù shè dào bàng]
Bong: pass "side". Build a house by the roadside and discuss things with passers-by. It is a metaphor that if there are too many people talking and talking too much, nothing can be accomplished.
To question and ask questions [zhì yí wèn nàn]
To question: to ask someone to answer a question; to question: to repeatedly discuss, analyze or debate a question. Ask questions, ask others for help or discuss together.
Agenda [yì shì rì chéng]
Agenda: to discuss or handle things; Agenda: a time schedule. Discussions and dates for handling matters within the plan.
relish [jīn jīn lè dào]
jinjin: to be interested; 乐道: to like to talk. He kept talking with great interest.
witty words [miào yǔ lián zhū]
lianzhu: string of beads. Clever and witty words come one after another.
Talk [kǎn kǎn ér tán]
Kankan: be confident and unhurried.
Ⅸ What are the idioms to describe mutual exchange and learning
1. To have a long conversation
[ cù xī cháng tán ]
To promote, near. Push your knees, knee to knee, sit very close.
Example: They had a long talk last night.
2. Talking eloquently
[ wěi wěi ér tán ]
Talking continuously and tirelessly.
Example: People who can talk to themselves will never feel lonely.
3. To speak frankly
[ zhí yán bù huì ]
Taboo: avoid taboos, conceal taboos. Speak frankly and without any scruples.
Example: He bluntly pointed out my shortcomings.
4. Express your thoughts directly
[ zhí shū xiōng yì ]
Chest: chest, heart, extended to the heart. Express your thoughts and feelings frankly.
Example: This poem is straightforward and easy to understand.
5. Everyone expresses his or her own opinion [ gè shū jǐ jiàn ]
Shu: express, publish. Everyone fully expresses their opinions.
Example: Deputies to the National People's Congress express their opinions and discuss national affairs together.