Do you have anything to do with idioms?

1. What are the idioms about people?

People come and go, help others, look good, succeed others, inspire others and so on.

First, people come and go.

People come and go in an endless stream. It also describes being busy with social intercourse.

Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's "Dream of Red Mansions" for the hundredth time: "People who come and go in two or three days, I don't care about those people. I don't think you ordered. You have to make us snacks. "

Second, help others.

Helping others is happiness.

Source: Bing Xin's Our Five Children: "In our new society, this new fashion of helping others can be said to happen every day and everywhere."

Third, look good [y and bi m: o ré n cá i]

Describe a person as handsome and elegant.

Source: Yuan Hanqing's Wang Jiangge: "Madam, I'm afraid I don't have a favorite husband, so marry one?"

Fourth, there are successors.

Someone has taken over the business of the man in front.

Source: Ai Wu's "Angang, I am back": "This is the successor, which makes people happy."

Verb (abbreviation of verb) is inspiring [zhèn fèn rén xρn]

Cheer up: Cheer up. Cheer people up.

Source: Jun Qing's Ode to the Torch: "Ah, the torch, the torch held high by the villagers in the old revolutionary base area of Jiaodong, is so hot, so bright and so inspiring."

2. Idioms related to and

Idioms related to harmony are: affable, affable, kind, harmonious but not singing, harmonious but different, gentle and drizzling. Introduce the following rights:

1, amiable, refers to a person with good self-cultivation, gentle attitude and easy access, generally referring to the elderly. It can also refer to a person's good cultivation; Be humble and amiable to people. Kindness means kindness and humility.

Sui Zhu, on the wall of He, is the pearl of the night in ancient legend. Metaphor is extremely precious. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Bian He, a jeweler, found a rough jade and presented it to Li, the king of Chu. Li, the king of Chu, cut off his left foot and gave it to Chu Wuwang. Chu Wuwang cut off his right foot, which only King Chu knew. This jade is called "He Shibi".

Don't sing along, agree with others' views, and don't stick to your own. From "Zhuangzi Dechong Fu": "Harmony without singing, do you know that it surpasses four cities?" It means that you will know a lot if you don't stick to your own story.

4. Harmony without difference, live in harmony, but don't agree casually. The concept of "harmony but difference" has long been produced in ancient China, which can be said to be a typical philosophical wisdom of China.

5. Breeze and drizzle. Breeze refers to spring breeze. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude. For example, criticism among comrades should be mild, not simple and rude.

3. Idioms about emotions

Idioms about emotions can be divided into the following three categories:

Idioms about affection are:

Blood is thicker than water, every grass and tree is spring, flesh and blood are connected, flesh and blood are close relatives, family happiness, brotherhood, affectionate calf, loving each other, parting, inseparable, such as hands and feet, fingers connected, father loves filial piety, father loves flesh and blood, brother is fat and thin, knows pain and knows heat, flesh and blood are separated, and brothers respect each other.

Idioms about love are:

All my life, single-minded, love at first sight, two of a kind, flying with me, congenial, stronger than gold, affectionate, everlasting, full moon, inseparable, the seas run dry and the rocks crumble, affectionate, jealous, a match made in heaven, like each other, romantic and affectionate. Love men and women, grow old together, have broken the rain and broken the clouds, have a clear heart like water, be carefree and virtuous, love the sky with tears, love the new and hate the old, spend their honeymoon together, have romantic feelings, have deep affection for couples, have a short relationship, make eyes at each other, have vows of eternal love, have childhood friends, have an affair and have a blue sky.

Idioms about friendship are:

The friendship between life and death, brotherhood, deep love, Zhang Fan's chicken and millet, friendship, friendship, Jin Lan's friendship, kindness, heart-to-heart, like-minded, sharing weal and woe, friendship with * * *, friendship without turning back.

Summary: China has a profound culture and a large vocabulary of idioms. It is definitely lacking to think so much. You need to replenish it slowly.

4. Idioms related to you and your words.

Life and death. Either you die or I live. Describe the struggle is very fierce.

You sing and I come on stage: write poems according to the theme, genre and rhyme of other people's poems. (1) refers to use poetry to reward each other. ② Both parties agree and support each other.

You fight for each other. Also known as "you fight for me" and "you fight for me".

You chase after me and describe the competition as fierce, and everyone is unwilling to lag behind.

5. What idioms are there about you and me?

You copy me and harmony: write poems according to the theme, genre and rhyme of others' poems. (1) refers to use poetry to reward each other. ② Both parties agree and support each other.

You brag to each other to achieve a certain goal.

You advocate what I advocate: take the lead in advocating. Refers to mutual echo.

You point and leave.

You fight for each other. Also known as "you fight for me" and "you fight for me".

You, um, I like lovers who are in love.

You respect me, and love means respect and love between people.

Your pity for me means mutual respect and love between people.

You come and I mean frequent contact between relatives and friends.

You come and go, and there is frequent contact between relatives and friends.

You are modest and I am modest: modesty. Refers to mutual humility between the two sides.

Life and death. Either you die or I live. Describe the fierce struggle between the two sides.

The life-and-death struggle is so fierce that it is impossible to survive.

You are greedy for my love, which means that lovers or lovers love each other.

You push me, and I'll make both sides give in.

Your brother and my brother are brothers, and they are close.

You speak my language: speak, speak.

6. There are idioms about you

You brag to each other to achieve a certain goal.

You and I advocate together: take the lead and advocate. It means to echo each other.

You said goodbye and left.

You fight for each other. Also known as "you fight for me" and "you fight for me".

You, um, I like lovers who are in love.

You respect me, and love means respect and love between people.

Your pity for me means mutual respect and love between people.

You come and I go to refer to the frequent contact between relatives and friends.

You're here. I mean frequent contact between relatives and friends.

You are modest and I am modest: modesty. It refers to mutual humility.

Either you die or I live. The struggle between the two sides is very fierce.

The life-and-death struggle is so fierce that it is impossible to survive.

You are greedy for me and love me, that is, lovers love each other.

You push me to make mutual concessions.

Your brother and my brother are brothers, and they are close.

You speak my language: speak, speak. It refers to people discussing or arguing with each other.

You fight for each other's fingers.

You chase after me and describe the competition as fierce, and everyone is unwilling to lag behind.

Between you and me, this secret is only between you and me, and we can't tell anyone.

7. What are the idioms about learning?

Idioms about learning are: forgetting to eat and sleep, never getting tired of learning, hanging the beam, stealing the beam, and concentrating on it.

First: forget to eat and sleep.

1. explanation: waste: stop. I forgot to sleep and eat. Describe to concentrate on your efforts.

2. From: "Liezi Kerry": "Some people in Qi are worried about the collapse of the world, so they are sent away." People in Qi worry that the sky is falling, they have nowhere to live, they can't sleep well all day, and they can't eat. )

3. Grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; It has positive significance and describes people's hard work.

Second: never tire of learning.

1. explanation: disgust: satisfaction. I am always dissatisfied with my study. Describe studious.

2. From: The Analects of Confucius: "I know it silently, and I never tire of learning, and I never tire of teaching. What is it?" What do I regret if I keep what I have learned in my heart silently, study hard but are not satisfied, and teach others without fatigue? )

3. Grammar: formal; As predicate and attribute; Include praise

Three: Dig the foundation of the wall and steal the light [zá o bí t not u gu ā ng]

1. Description: It originally meant that Kuang Heng in the Western Han Dynasty cut through the wall to attract neighbors to study by candlelight. Later, it was used to describe poverty and hard work.

2. From: "Miscellanies of Xijing" Volume II: "Kuang Heng is childish, diligent and without candles, and neighbors have candles but don't catch them. Balance is to send its light through the wall and read it with a book that reflects the light. " Kuang Heng, a naive girl, is diligent and studious, but there is no candle lighting at home. There was a candle next door, but the light couldn't shine, so Kuang Heng cut a hole in the wall to attract the light next door and let it shine on the book to read. )

3. Grammar: linkage; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With praise.

Four: hanging beam needling [Xu Liniang G incarnation]

1. Description: describes studying hard.

2. From: Han Shu by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "Sun is a treasure of literature, and he is eager to learn, sooner or later. When you are tired of sleeping, tie your head with a rope and hang the housing beam. " (Translation: Sun is a treasure house of literature, eager to learn, and never stops in the morning and evening. When he slept, he tied his head with a rope and hung it on the beam. )

3. Grammar: combination; Make an attribute; Describe studying hard.

Five: concentrate [zhu ā n x and n zh √ zhi]

1. explanation: to: tired, extreme; Chi: Will. Put all your thoughts on it. Describe wholeheartedly.

2. From: "Mencius Gao Zi Shang": "The number of games today is decimal. If you don't concentrate, you can't. " Playing chess is a small skill now. If you don't concentrate on your studies, you won't learn. )

3. Grammar: combination; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Include praise

8. Idioms related to me

You chased me,

Boast about yourself,

I'm the only one,

Man is a knife, I am a fish,

Go your own way,

Narcissism,

Self-expression,

Life and death,

Those who follow me succeed, those who oppose me perish,

I'm outnumbered,