List Shan Yu's idioms.

The idiom that appears in Shan Yu is: When the rain comes, the line keeps going.

First of all, rain is coming.

Pronunciation: Sean ·yǔ· Yolay

Interpretation: Omitting "the rain is coming and the wind is building" means that something is about to happen.

Source: Tang Xu Soul "East Building of Xianyang City": "The clouds are sinking at first, and the rain is coming."

Outside the temple pavilion, the sky is full of hongxia. Before Shan Yu arrives, the wind has blown all over Xianyang City.

In China in 19 1 1 year, it was the coming rain that cast a shadow over it.

Second, the slightest trace

Pronunciation: s and s and l

Interpretation: Describe one after another, countless. Closely connected like velvet.

Source: Modern Zhu's "Looking at the Weather from the Clouds": "Cirrus clouds are like feather gauze, the tallest and finest scales, symbolizing the bright sunshine, floating in groups."

Example: Rain is like fog, and fog is like rain, and it can't go away.

Extended data

Synonym of silk and thread: inextricably linked

Inextricably linked, pronunciation: qi ā n s and wàn lǐ.

Interpretation: inextricably linked. The original descriptions are one after another, and there are countless. Now let's describe all kinds of close and complicated relationships between them.

Source: Song Shiping's "Poor Life" word: "The willows on the roadside are inextricably linked, and they can't twist a little sadness."

The willows on both sides of the road are close together, and countless branches and leaves hang down, but these can't offset my sadness.

Example: This connection is inextricably linked, tangible and intangible.