Idioms and idioms?

One is followed by 20 idioms (complete)

Those who belong to the Pig Bajie - the source of delicious food and laziness

The cold bird is basking in the sun - muddle along

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Mending pillars - to no avail

Carrying water to escape - leaving home

Driving a car on a dirt road - making a comeback

Sima Yuwen Jun - love at first sight

Cattle, sheep, people, and birds nest in their nests - each has his own place

Rats hide food in their nests - be prepared for danger

Thunder in the east and rain in the west - Making a feint to the east and attacking in the west

Erlang Shen's steel fork - double-dealing

Watering the flowers on the bottom of the boat - an unnecessary move

Eating fat and singing - a glib tone

A blind man pays homage to his father-in-law - being blind and unable to see Mount Tai

Squeezing water from the cracks in the rocks - whimsical

A fat dog biting his master - ungrateful

Garbage in the kitchen —— Trivial matter

Adding more earth on the top of Mount Tai—— To no avail

Placing statues of gods in a mouse hole—— Unexplainable

Two feet of King Kong sweeping the floor—— Spending a lot < /p>

Labor chants - one call and a hundred responses

Two idioms, sayings and proverbs about cows

1. Press the cow's head to drink water - - reluctantly< /p>

2. Putting the horns on the donkey’s head————Four unlikenesses

3. Carrying the pipa into the mill————Playing the piano to the cow

4. Carrying a bull’s head and refusing to admit it————A deadbeat

5. A stupid cow eating a sparrow————It’s not easy to tease

6. Forcing a bull to bull ) to give birth to a child———— It is difficult for others to do it

7. The spring ox on the wall———— cannot be separated from the (plough); —— There is a curve inside

9. A fly flies into the cow’s eyes———— Looking for tiredness (tears) to eat

10. A fly scratches the cow’s itch———— To no avail

11. The long horns———— are not worth (straight); they cannot be straight

(2) Extended reading of idioms and idioms:

idioms are also It’s called a witticism, which can be seen as a Chinese word game. Idioms are a type of idioms, which include idioms, proverbs, idiomatic expressions and idioms.

Xiehouyu was created by the working people in their daily lives and has distinctive national characteristics and a rich flavor of life. The idioms are humorous and thought-provoking, and are loved by the general public.

Although ancient idioms are rarely seen in written records, they are certainly spread among the people. For example, Qian Daxin's "Heng Yan Lu" contains: "Sending goose feathers thousands of miles away is light on courtesy but heavy on affection. This kind of proverb from the Song Dynasty recorded in Zhai is still used by people today.

Three classic idioms about idioms

People born in the year of Pig Bajie - Good food, lazy to be a bird in the cold and bask in the sun - Just muddle along with thatch and patch up the pillars - - Escape in vain to carry water - Driving a car on a muddy road after leaving home - making a comeback, Sima meets Wenjun - love at first sight, cows, sheep, humans, and birds nesting in their nests - each has its own place, mice hiding food in their nests - well-prepared, thunder from the east and rain from the west - Erlang Shen's steel fork from the east to the west - two-faced and three-faced swords pouring down the bottom of the boat Flowers - unnecessary eating of fat meat and singing - a glib blind man visiting his father-in-law - a blind man squeezing water from the cracks in the rocks of Mount Tai - whimsical fat dog biting his master - ungrateful garbage in the kitchen - trivial things added to the top of Mount Tai. —— It’s useless to put the statues in the mouse hole —— The incomprehensible King Kong sweeps the floor —— The slogan of laboring lavishly —— One call and a hundred responses

The meaning and the following idiom of the idiom "four away from home and away from the land"

Hometown farewell? [lí xiāng bié tǔ]

Hometown farewell is a Chinese word, pronounced lí xiāng bié tǔ, which means leaving hometown to go to another place. Same as "leaving home and leaving one's hometown".

Chinese name

leave hometown

phonetic

lí xiāng bié tǔ

meaning

Leaving hometown to go to other places

From

"Huazhi"

Words of leaving home and leaving home

Origin: Tang Dynasty· Yuan Zhen's poem "Flower Plants": "Buy one or two mountain flowers, and the soil will be easily destroyed when you leave your hometown."

Five idioms and sayings about cows

1. A drop in the bucket The metaphor has very little value.

2. Nine oxen and two tigers represent great power.

A small test describes a talented person who shows some talent.

3. In ancient times, the alliance was based on blood.

4. Weeping in cow clothes is a metaphor for the difficult life of a poor couple.

5. Niushan Zhuozuo (1) describes the forest in the mountainous area that has been cut down. (2) Transform its meaning to describe a person's bald head.

6. A book hanging on an ox's horn describes diligence and learning. It has the same meaning as "hanging beam to stab the stock", "Nang Ying night reading", "chisel the wall to borrow light".

7. Ox, ghost and snake god (1) describes a person’s ugly and scary appearance. (2) A metaphor for a person who behaves absurdly and viciously.

8. Ox-headed and horse-faced (1) describes a person’s ugly and scary appearance. (2) A metaphor for a person who behaves absurdly and viciously.

9. The word oxen, horse, wind and dust describes a person who is traveling on the road, covered in dust, and very tired.

10. Ox puffball is a metaphor for lowly people or things.

11. Cooking chicken in a ox-cauldron is a metaphor for overkill.

12. A misunderstanding is a metaphor for two things that cannot be put together at all. It is usually used to describe a person who answers a question that is wrong.

13. There are many books.

14. A mud cow that goes into the sea means that it will never return and leave no trace.

15. Scar Ding Jie Niu means having a clear understanding of things, being able to do things with ease and using them freely.

16. Playing the piano to a cow is a metaphor for the incomprehensible style.

17. To get into trouble is a metaphor for being stubborn and trapped in a desperate situation.

18. A newborn calf is a metaphor for a person who is new to society and is not afraid of difficulties or evil forces.

19. Laduqingshen describes the love parents have for their children.

20. The son of Li Niu is a metaphor for an evil father and a virtuous son.

21. The wind, horse and cow are irrelevant and have nothing to do with each other.

The cow's hoof------two flaps

The grass in the cow's mouth-----can't be pulled out

The old cow has a nose. The rope------can't run away

The old cow drags the broken cart------wiggles three times

The cow's nose is pierced------let someone pull it Walking

Cow eats cabbage ------- Love in everyone's heart

Six idioms and sayings about the Romance of the Three Kingdoms (ten each)

1. Cao Cao went to the south of the Yangtze River - he came hard, but was defeated miserably

2. Zhang Fei threw chicken feathers - it was hard to use his strength

3. Zhuge Liang conquered Meng Huo - retracted, released and released

4. Cao Cao ate chicken ribs - it was tasteless and it was a pity to throw it away

5. Zhang Fei's strategy - rough and fine

6. Zhuge Liang Playing the piano - the plan is based on the heart

7. Cao Cao met Jiang Qian - a big misfortune

8. Zhang Fei sold private salt - who dares to check

9. Zhuge Liang's goose feather fan - unpredictable

10. Cao Cao's affairs - clean and tidy

Idioms: Conversation with Confucian scholars, green mountains are eternal, recruiting troops and horses, time flies, He is in Cao's camp but his heart is with Han, he lost his wife and lost his army, he is majestic, high-spirited, fledgling, and ambitious.

Idiom explanation:

1. To fight with the Confucian scholars

Pronunciation: shé zhàn qún rú

Explanation: War of words: fierce argument; Confucianism: refers to scholars. Refers to arguing with many people and refuting each other.

Source: Chapter 43 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Zhuge Liang's tongue fights with the Confucian scholars."

2. The green mountains are not old

Pronunciation: qīng shān bù lǎo

Explanation: Metaphor of eternal life. It also refers to a long time.

Source: Chapter 60 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "Green mountains never grow old and green waters last forever. Whatever happens in the future will be repaid later."

Vernacular interpretation : Green mountains never grow old and green waters last forever. If you succeed one day, you must report it later.

3. Recruit troops and buy horses

Pronunciation: zhāo bīng mǎi mǎ

Explanation: Recruit people from all aspects to expand the armed forces. It is also a metaphor for organizing or expanding manpower.

Source: Chapter 28 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "So he raised his army and stationed in Runan, recruited troops and horses, and Xu Tu marched in."

4. Time. 龏苒

Pronunciation: guāng yīn rěn rǎn

Explanation: 骛苒: Time passes little by little. It means that time gradually passes.

Source: Chapter 37 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: "After Xuande returned to Xinye, time flew by and it was the New Year again."

5. In Cao Ying 心在汉

Pronunciation: shēn zài cáo yíng xīn zài hàn

Explanation: It is a metaphor that although the body is on the opposite side, the mind is thinking about the side where it was originally.

Source: "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" Chapter 25 to Chapter 27 records that after Guan Yu and Liu Bei separated, he was left in the camp by Cao Cao. There was a big banquet, and he raised gold when he got on his horse, and silver when he got off his horse." The courtesy was very gracious; but Guan Yu missed Liu Bei, and later learned that Liu Bei was at Yuan Shao's place, so he put up a seal to seal the gold, "passed five passes and killed six generals", and finally returned Go to Liu Bei's side.

A collection of seven idioms and sayings

The Eight Immortals crossing the sea---each showing his magical powers and the clay Bodhisattva crossing the river--can't he protect himself?

A moth flies into the flame. --------Self-destruction in the 100-meter race--------Every second counts?

Destroy the seedlings and encourage others --------Thirty-six strategies for eagerness for success--- -----The best strategy is to take action?

A blessing in disguise---How can one know that misfortune will bring good fortune and Han Xin points out troops--the more the better?

An egg hits a rock--- -----Overestimating one's own capabilities?

Iron-made rooster------a hairless scallion mixed with tofu---all pure and white?

The young monk recited sutras--talking but not caring, Zhou Yu slapped the yellow cover--consensual consent?

Blowing fire with a rolling pin--playing in front of Luban's house who knew nothing about it Ax -------- Is there no eyesight?

Selling dog meat on a sheep's head -------- Hypocrisy Watching the sunrise on the top of Mount Tai - Looking far ahead?

Carrying a lantern down the mineshaft - Step by step, jumping on the stage to join in the fun - Just making fun?

Pushing the trolley up the steps - Borrowing a dime at each step and paying ten cents - Not bad at all?

Blowing fire with a rolling pin - clueless?

Blowing the trumpet by the window - famous, crab crossing the street - domineering?

Monk holding an umbrella - lawless. (No hair, no sky)?

The weather in the twelfth lunar month - use your hands and feet. (frozen hands and frozen feet). ?

A father kowtows to his son - this is unreasonable. (How can there be such a courtesy). ?

Dreaming about becoming a butterfly----------Fantasy. (Thinking of Feifei). ?

Taking a walk in the watermelon patch---you can have both sides. (Left and right are circles). ?

Take off the old shoes and replace them with new ones------change the evil and return to the right. (Change your shoes to make things right). ?

The beans at the bottom of the bowl----------I can still see them clearly. (Every particle is in the eye). ?

Selling cloth without a ruler----------has bad intentions. (Without intention). ?

Stir-fried pickles without soy sauce ------ I've said it before. (Salt first). ?

Getting from Henan to Hunan is even more difficult. (South to South). ?

The aviation force did somersaults--confused right and wrong. (test flight upside down). ?

Soaking stones in a sauce jar--it's hard to describe in one word. (It takes a little salt to get in). ?

Fanning and talking----crazy words. (Gossip). ?

Sleeping guarding the toilet----you are not far from death. (Not far from shit). ?

Tang Seng’s book is a serious book. (a true scripture). ?

The meat pot was thrown into the river----------drowsily. (Meat and meat are heavy). ?

The tortoise has a chicken feather in his belly------He returns home like an arrow. (The turtle's heart is like an arrow).