Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Sure enough, make sentences

Sure enough, make sentences

1, these spring thunder are really earth-shattering, and they taste really shocking.

Xiaoming plays chess very well, but many people are not convinced. Finally, once they played a game and Xiao Ming won. He is really a master of memory.

This great poet often writes amazing and beautiful poems without thinking, which really deserves his reputation.

He did write to Hayward.

Sure enough, the results were finally announced a week later.

I said it would rain, and it did.

7. His rock-breaking theory really silenced everyone.

8. It's true that practice makes perfect. The famous uncle Zhang's carving technique is really exquisite.

Extended data

Sure enough, the explanation is true, indicating that the facts are consistent with what is said or expected.

Pinyin guárán

From Sima Qian's "Historical Records Biography of Wei Gongzi in the Western Han Dynasty": "Gongzi follows his plan and asks for discipline, like stealing military symbols and being a Gongzi."

Vernacular interpretation: The son listened to his plan and asked Ruji if Ruji really stole the military emblem and gave it to the son.

Sure enough synonyms

1, really [guǒ zhēn]

Explanation: It means really, seriously.

Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions No.61Back: "Pinger" quietly visited Xiren and asked him if Fangguan really gave him rose dew. "

Interpretation of vernacular: Pinger quietly came to Xiren and asked her if Fangguan really gave her rose dew.

2. Actually [Jrán]?

Interpretation: unexpected means unexpected.

Source: Poetry, Elegance and People's Life, which was anonymous in the Western Zhou Dynasty: "If you are not born, you can't worship, but you have children."

Vernacular explanation: God comforts himself and devotes himself wholeheartedly to enjoyment. I am glad to have a son.

3. In fact

Explanation: completely true, true.

Source: Song Sima Guang's "Affirmative Service Law Miscellaneous Son": "There are too many people, or too few, and the county knows it." ?

Interpretation of the vernacular: Sometimes there are too many people, sometimes there are too few people, and only the states and counties really know.