Idioms suitable for id

Idioms suitable for id: wind and rain, sharpness and so on.

1. This is a word to describe the sound of wind and rain, which makes people feel scared. This word is often used to describe bad weather conditions, such as storms and typhoons. It can also be used to describe a harsh environment or a tense atmosphere.

2, sharp-edged, Chinese idiom, pinyin is fēng máng bì lù, which means that the spirit and talent are fully displayed. More refers to people expressing themselves. From Hanfu. Subject-predicate type; As predicate and attribute; Neutral; Of people expressing themselves. The flashy "Han Art Museum" II: "Huang flatteringly explained that he wanted to win over this sharp-edged military strategist through the relationship between teachers and friends and the old friendship."

The Significance and Value of Learning Idioms

Idioms show the ability of Chinese to express huge and rich connotations and semantic fusion. It often contains a period of history, a story, an allusion, a truth and a philosophy, which is naturally formed in the evolution of history. Almost every idiom has its origin. The culture and history of every dynasty and generation are preserved in idioms, which makes idioms have distinctive cultural characteristics and characteristics of the times.

Idioms are a major feature of China's traditional culture. They come from a wide range of sources, such as classics, masterpieces, historical stories or proverbs passed down from generation to generation. There are words in words and sounds outside words, which are extremely rich in cultural connotation. They are the most dazzling pearls in China culture. If you master them, you will master the essence of Chinese and the foundation of China culture.