Love to travel. Answer an idiom?

Love to travel, four words make an idiom.

be as happy as a lark

Love to travel, the answer to an idiom

Love to travel and play an idiom.

be as happy as a lark

Analysis of happy words

[Interpretation]

Hope: hope; Expect. In case of unexpected happy events; I am very happy.

[out]

Stone "The Book with Li Zhiyi": "Seven Contours and Eight Years; Does this mean that I will see the sun again? Asymptotic central plains; There are many insults to books; I am overjoyed. "

[Pronunciation]

Out; Can't pronounce "cū".

[shape discrimination]

Outside; Can't write "Chu"

[near meaning]

be as happy as a lark

Good luck seems to fall from the sky ―― a godsend.

[antonym]

When it rains, it pours/Misfortunes never come singly

[usage]

As a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

[structure]

Subject-predicate type

What is the idiom that loves to travel?

Love to travel (to use an idiom)-source-blind surprise, Blind people touch the elephant (playing an idiom)-I don't know the general's candied Rhizoma Coptidis (playing an idiom)-Synaesthesia * * * bitter accounting (playing an idiom)-resourceful sailing against the current-Strive for the upper reaches to cut the gordian knot-Easily solve the seesaw (playing an idiom)-Self-reliant threshing machine (playing an idiom) Crosstalk when people are unprepared (playing an idiom)-Pretending to sail against the current (playing an idiom)-Rapids courageously enter paratroopers (playing an idiom)-Rabbits descend from the sky to invite tigers (playing an idiom)-Yin Yin eats rice, eats rice, takes pictures, turns the black and white plains upside down, attracts 3,000 guests-wins friends like a cloud truss, wins friends like a cloud truss (playing an idiom)-

Love to travel (to use an idiom)-I am overjoyed when a blind man touches an elephant (to use an idiom)-I don't know the gist.

Candied Rhizoma Coptidis (to use an idiom)-Sharing weal and woe (to use an idiom)-Being resourceful and sailing against the current-striving for the upper reaches.

Love to travel, the answer to an idiom

Love to travel, play an idiom

Be ecstatic.

Analysis of happy words

[Interpretation] Hope: Hope; Expect. Encounter unexpected happy events; I am very happy.

[Language] Stone's "Book with Li Zhiyi": "Seven profiles and eight years; Does this mean that I will see the sun again? Asymptotic central plains; There are many insults to books; I am overjoyed. "

[announce] to come out; Can't pronounce "cū".

External [shape discrimination]; Can't write "Chu"

[near meaning] overjoyed, overjoyed

It never rains but it pours.

[Usage] Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

Subject-predicate type

What is the four-character idiom "love to travel"

be as happy as a lark

Xuchang Wang

Explanation: Hope, surprise. I'm glad to be back because of something unexpected.

Answer the teacher's book with Li Chi Ngai: "Does it mean that I will see the sun again after eight years?" Approaching the Central Plains, I was particularly humiliated and overjoyed. "

Structural subject-predicate form.

Usage is as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

Pronunciation; Can't pronounce "cū".

Exterior identification; Can't write "Chu"

Synonyms are overjoyed and happy from the sky.

It never rains but it pours.

Discrimination between ~ and "happiness comes from heaven": both of them express unexpected joy; But ~ emphasize "unexpected happiness"; Pay attention to feelings; "Happiness falls from the sky" emphasizes the sudden realization of happy things; Focus on things.

example sentence

(1) Grandpa who lives in Taiwan Province Province finally came back; Everyone is really ~.

(2) Xiao Zhang only received his long-awaited football ticket this afternoon; I really call him ~.

English translation is very interesting.

Like to travel (to use an idiom)

be as happy as a lark

[xǐcháwàng wai]

Explanation: Hope: Hope, surprise. I am very happy because of unexpected good things.

From: Shi and Li Chi Ngai's book: "Does it mean that I will see the sun again in eight years?" Approaching the Central Plains, I was particularly humiliated and overjoyed. "

Ex.: this is really called him ~.

◎ Sha Ting's "urging grain"

Grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Have positive significance.

Like to travel (to use an idiom)—

I like traveling (to borrow an idiom)-I am ecstatic.

The blind touch the elephant (to use an idiom) ―― I don't know the gist.

Candied Huanglian (to borrow an idiom)-share joys and sorrows.

Accounting (to borrow an idiom)-resourceful

Sail against the current-strive for the upper reaches

Cut the gordian knot ―― solve it easily.

See-saws (to use an idiom)-one after another.

Dont Ask For Help (to borrow an idiom)-self-reliance.

Thresher (to use an idiom)-speak hesitatingly

Extend in all directions (to use an idiom)-well organized.

One piece becomes nine pieces (to use an idiom)-falling apart.

Festival fireworks (to use an idiom)-colorful.

Be good at (using an idiom)-take advantage of people unprepared.

Cross talk (to use an idiom)-putting on airs

Sail against the current (to use an idiom)-go ahead bravely

Paratroopers (to borrow an idiom)-falling from the sky

The rabbit invited the tiger (to play an idiom)-Yin Yin to eat rice.

Photographic negative-reverse black and white

There are 3,000 guests in the plain.

Heng (to use an idiom)-Death

To die (to use an idiom)-do nothing.

Dumb gestures (idioms)-it goes without saying.

Love to travel and play an idiom.

be as happy as a lark

Category:

idiom

The four-character idiom comes from the stone "Meaning with Li": "After eight years' appointment, we can say that we have seen the sun again and approached the Central Plains, and we are overjoyed."

/|||| 0/.It means to be very happy because of an unexpected happy event.

Unexpectedly, I feel very excited, which is not what I expected.

What is the idiom of travel?

Love to travel (copy an idiom)-overjoyed.

The blind touch the elephant (to use an idiom) ―― I don't know the gist.

Candied Huanglian (to borrow an idiom)-share joys and sorrows.

Accounting (to borrow an idiom)-resourceful

Sail against the current-strive for the upper reaches

Cut the gordian knot ―― solve it easily.

See-saws (to use an idiom)-one after another.

Dont Ask For Help (to borrow an idiom)-self-reliance.

Thresher (to use an idiom)-speak hesitatingly

Extend in all directions (to use an idiom)-well organized.

One piece becomes nine pieces (to use an idiom)-falling apart.

Festival fireworks (to use an idiom)-colorful.

Be good at (using an idiom)-take advantage of people unprepared.

Cross talk (to use an idiom)-putting on airs

Sail against the current (to use an idiom)-go ahead bravely

Paratroopers (to borrow an idiom)-falling from the sky

The rabbit invited the tiger (to play an idiom)-Yin Yin to eat rice.

Photographic negative-reverse black and white

There are 3,000 guests in the plain.

Heng (to use an idiom)-Death

To die (to use an idiom)-do nothing.

Dumb gestures (idioms)-it goes without saying.