Idiom: What does it mean to be happy? What are the allusions and stories?

Idiom: Happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday, happy birthday. See the article "Smile". Symbol: Yan (this is the original collection of Chinese characters "smiling face" corresponding to the emoji "",which adds vivid symbols to Chinese characters and compares PNG pictures with animated GIF pictures, so that everyone can copy and paste them into social media and other places. Click on the emoji symbol ""and the picture link to see a more detailed introduction of the symbol in the EmojiAll emoticon dictionary. Interpretation of idioms and allusions: The following is the allusions of "smile" for your reference. "Smile" means that the smile spreads with your face, indicating that you are happy and the smile on your face gradually spreads. In the novel "Ghost Cave in the Western Hills" in the Song Dynasty, it is described that Wang Po introduced Li Leniang to a lonely professor Wu, saying that Li Leniang was born in a big official family, with both talents and looks, and little savings, and only wanted to marry a scholar like Professor Wu. Professor Wu was elated and "beaming" by Wang Po's grandiloquence. He was so excited about the good luck that fell from the sky. Here, "smile" means to smile with inner joy. This idiom is also often used in later novels, and it is often used with "happiness comes from heaven", such as Water Margin. The 42nd time: "Soon, Song Qing, an iron fan, got into the sedan chair and carried the Song Taigong. ..... Sung river saw, happy from heaven, beaming. Another example is "the first moment of surprise". Volume 1: "The owner is willing to sell, but he doesn't like to smile. Canon Source: Here is the Canon source of "Smile" for your reference. The woman in Beijing's popular novel "Ghost Cave in the Western Hills" said, "It's not that friends don't get together. As all good instructors know, there is a good relative here: 1000 yuan, married, talented, good musical instrument, good handwriting and good family background. Just marry a scholar. Does the professor want it or not? Hearing this, the professor was glad that it was1> He smiled and said, "If this person really exists, it would be great! It's just that where is this lady now? [Note] (1) Happiness falls from the sky: I feel happy when I suddenly meet an unexpected happy event. See "happiness from heaven". Documentary evidence: 0 1. The first moment of surprise. Volume 8: "Chen Dalang said" Xiao Ke wants to invite Lao Zhang to a restaurant for a drink. "That man is a distant, snowy, hungry and cold person. He listened and smiled. " 02. Travel Notes of Lao Can. The seventeenth time: "I saw a purple flower seal, but I felt happy and took it with both hands." "Kai" at the beginning of idioms solitaire's idiom.

Cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase, cut to the chase.

The idiom "Xi" begins with "Xi".

Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Overjoyed; Be ecstatic.

Mao Zedong's whimsical smile is full of joy, happy smile is full of joy, happy smile is full of anger, whimsical smile is full of joy.

For a detailed explanation of the words in the idiom "Xi Zhu Yan Kai", please refer to the Chinese Dictionary.

Hey, chase, open your face.