Folklores, proverbs and sayings of the Year of the Rat; antithetical couplet

Idioms and proverbs about mice are very interesting:

Liver of kiwifruit:

Jude said that an old mouse has a worm's arm. Call it a mouse's arm or liver, which means that the world is changeable.

The mouse escaped and the bee died;

Describe running away one after another

Mouse and dog thief:

Running around stealing like rats and dogs.

The mouse runs like a wolf;

Describe a hasty escape

Rat bellies and chicken intestines:

Oil, salt, rat's belly and chicken intestines

Hamster intestines:

Metaphor is small and can't accommodate people.

Rat ventral cochlea:

Oil, salt, rat's belly and chicken intestines

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Common saying

Pull out the snake in the mouse cellar: describe things as complicated and difficult to handle.

Mice and wolves give birth to mice-each generation is not as good as the next: both mice and wolves are weasels, similar to mice, but larger in size, golden in color and better in appearance and reputation than mice. Giving birth to mice is of course a step backwards.

Riding a mouse to play tricks-Woodenhead and Pony make swords and spears: metaphor is not strong enough.

The lion catches the mouse-overqualified: to describe not being reused by the quilt.

A mouse licks a cat's fart for death.

A cat cries a mouse-crocodile tears: describing people's hypocrisy.

A mouse excrement spoils a pot of soup: it describes the black sheep that spoils the interests of the group because of personal disadvantages.

Cats can force mice, and people can make decisions.

The fly looks for the dryer and the mouse looks for the rice bin: describe what kind of people like in what environment.

Spit soup at mice-none of them can get away.

Rats wag their tails-gadgets.