Lady Yang

Interpretation: get, think; Answer: react and cooperate. What you think in your heart, your hands can do. Metaphor is skilled or doing things very smoothly.

The source "Zhuangzi Tiandao": "If you don't get sick, you should get it from your hands and keep it in your heart."

Structural connection.

Usage is used in various technologies. It is also used to describe being tactful. Sometimes it can be used as a congratulatory message. Generally used as object of will, attribute and adverbial.

Pronunciation is important; "y: n: ɡ" that cannot be pronounced as "should".

Synonyms correspond to a person's heart and hands, which are easy to understand.

Antonyms are unwritten.

Discrimination between ① ~ and "follow one's inclinations"; They all said, "What's on your mind? How to make it "; Sometimes it can mean doing things "conveniently". The differences are as follows: ① It also means "doing things very smoothly; ~ means "go smoothly; Conveniently "; "Do whatever you want" only means "Do whatever you want". ② ~ is a commendatory term; Often described as skilled; "Do whatever you want" is a neutral idiom; Often used to mean to speak with one's own thoughts; The significance of thinking activities. (2) Both ~ and "fluency" describe skillful skills. But ~ wide range; You can refer to all technical aspects; "Freedom" focuses on being good at using pen and ink; Generally refers to painting and calligraphy and writing articles.

The old writer's skill in using language has reached perfection.

2. Good things are not stingy with gold and jade: stingy: stingy. Don't be stingy with precious and beautiful things.

Don't be stingy with Zhuyu: Be stingy. Don't be reluctant to part with good things. I sincerely hope that others will give me advice.

Amuse yourself with a broom: I still say that I cherish myself with a broom. Metaphor things are not good, but they are cherished.

Take care of yourself: I: broken, broken; Jane: Cherish. Think of your broken broom as a treasure. Although things are not good, I cherish them.

Broken wall: wall: round flat jade with a hole in the middle; Zhang: It's like a semi-precious jade. An incomplete wall. Although metaphor is incomplete, it is still a precious thing.

Splendid today: refers to exquisite and precious things. It is also a metaphor for clever tricks.

A drop in the ocean: a metaphor for collecting all good things, big or small.

3. Four-word idioms to describe food The four-word idioms to describe food are mouth watering, forefinger moving, mouth watering, five flavors, and fragrant teeth and cheeks.

First of all, drooling.

Interpretation: I am so greedy that my mouth is dripping. It describes how much I want to eat. There are also meanings (including derogatory meanings) of seeing good things, admiring them and wanting them very much.

Source: Zou Taofen's Slum Experience: "But in the eyes of a poor boy like me, I really think this is a lot of money. To be honest, it is a bit mouth-watering!"

Second, the forefinger moves greatly.

Interpretation: It originally refers to the omen of delicious food, and later describes the greedy appearance when seeing delicious things.

Source: "Zuo Zhuan Gong Xuan Four Years": "Chu people gave Zheng, Zi Song and his son had a family meeting, and his forefinger moved."

The Chu people gave Zheng Yi a chinemys reevesii. Son Song's family is going to meet him. Walking on the road, Song Gongzi's index finger suddenly moved by himself.

Third, drooling.

Interpretation: refers to the mouth hanging three feet long saliva, describing greed to the extreme. It also describes envy to the extreme and wants to keep it for yourself.

Source: Lao She's "Zhao Ziyue" Chapter 3: "There is a black and white puppy sitting opposite, blinking, hoping to eat some sweet potato whiskers and skins."

Four or five flavors.

Interpretation: describe the seasoning is complete and appropriate.

Source: Guan Hanqing's "Dou Eyuan" is the second fold: "My Lord, you are like a mirror, like water, according to my liver and gallbladder, and that soup is full of five flavors."

Five, the teeth and cheeks are fragrant

Interpretation: it means that there is a fragrance coming from the mouth, which describes what is being talked about and makes people feel beautiful.

Source: Wu's "The Scholars": "I only love my husband's double red sisters, and their teeth are fragrant."

4. What are the four-word idioms that describe something as special, unique and rare?

Unique and unique, with a special style and style.

Unique: natural, natural; Thick: generous. The conditions are particularly superior and the environment is particularly good.

Strange shape: strange; Special: special, special. Strange and grotesque shapes.

Very chic:

Unique: In addition. There is also a unique style. manufacture

Very rare:

See what you don't see, see what you haven't seen. It is very rare to describe things. With "see not seen".

See things you've never seen before. It is very rare to describe things.

Phoenix tapir: Bird's beak. Kirin's horn, phoenix's mouth. Metaphor is a rare and precious thing.

Lin Zui: Bird Zui. Kirin's horn, phoenix's mouth. Metaphor is a rare and precious thing.

Xi Shi Qi Bao Xi: rare; Odd number: rare. Rare treasures are extremely rare in the world.

The treasure of the world is extremely rare and rare.

5. The four-word words describing many things are dazzling.

lín láng mán mú

[Interpretation] Lin Lang: Meiyu. My eyes are full of beautiful and precious things. There are many beautiful and precious things.

[Language] Liu Tang Zongyuan's "Answer to Gong's Shen Shuqi": "Look at the text; Hongbo zhongzheng; A room full of beautiful things; Very thick. "

[Pronunciation] Lang; It can't be pronounced "liánɡ". "

[Appearance discrimination] Lin; Can't write "Lin".

It's magnificent and beautiful.

[antonym] collapse

[Usage] It is often used to describe strange things; Such as painting and calligraphy, handicrafts, etc. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.

Subject-predicate type

[Discrimination] ~ and "beauty"; Can describe many beautiful things. But ~ the focus is on the eyes; There is too much emphasis on "beauty" to watch; There is no time to appreciate them one by one.

[Example] Go to a special arts and crafts museum; See ~; It's beautiful.

Lots of beautiful exhibits.

6. What are the four-word idioms used to describe things? Qian Qian is everywhere, countless, countless, thousands.

First of all, it is definitely Qian Qian.

Interpretation of vernacular: more descriptions.

Dynasty: Tang Dynasty

Author: Du Mu

Source: "Yi Fu Sen": "Thousands of embarrassing, can not get."

The shapes and looks are so strange that it is impossible to describe them in detail.

Second, it is everywhere.

Interpretation of vernacular: striking: touching the line of sight. Anywhere you can see with your eyes.

Dynasty: Southern Song Dynasty

Author: Liu Yiqing

Quote: Shi Shuo Xin Yu Rong Zhi: "Today's trip; See beautiful pearls and emeralds. "

On this trip today, all the places I saw were jewelry.

Third, countless.

Interpretation of vernacular: it is impossible to calculate the quantity and describe a lot.

Dynasty: Song Dynasty

Author: thorough

Source: "Wulin Old Story West Lake Tour": "The rest are countless."

The rest can't be counted.

Fourth, countless.

Vernacular interpretation: too much description.

Dynasty: 1896

Author: Yu Dafu

Quote: "Yan Fang Ji Jing": "A miracle like this is a miracle; Countless; This is the case all year round; Yan Fang is full of incense; Especially in spring and autumn.

Five thousand

Interpretation of vernacular: more descriptions. There are also thousands.

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Wen Kang

Source: "Biography of Heroes of Children" The thirtieth time: "He looked at people like Wu Kezhai and Deng; A bunch of people a thousand times; It is easy to see the world and human feelings. "

7. Describe a very useful four-character idiom. Dé x ρ ny ? ng Shǒ u explained: get, think; Answer: react and cooperate.

What you think in your heart, your hands can do. Metaphor is skilled or doing things very smoothly.

The source "Zhuangzi Tiandao": "If you don't get sick, you should get it from your hands and keep it in your heart." Structural connection.

Usage is used in various technologies. It is also used to describe being tactful.

Sometimes it can be used as a congratulatory message. Generally used as object of will, attribute and adverbial.

Pronunciation is important; "y: n: ɡ" that cannot be pronounced as "should". Synonyms are familiar with each other, while antonyms are unwritten (1) ~ and "do whatever you want"; They all said, "What's on your mind? How to make it "; Sometimes it can mean doing things "conveniently".

The differences are as follows: ① It also means "doing things very smoothly; ~ means "go smoothly; Conveniently "; "Do whatever you want" only means "Do whatever you want". ② ~ is a commendatory term; Often described as skilled; "Do whatever you want" is a neutral idiom; Often used to mean to speak with one's own thoughts; The significance of thinking activities.

(2) Both ~ and "fluency" describe skillful skills. But ~ wide range; You can refer to all technical aspects; "Freedom" focuses on being good at using pen and ink; Generally refers to painting and calligraphy and writing articles.

The old writer's skill in using language has reached perfection.