A novel? Guess an idiom.
A long novel usually requires a rich imagination and creativity.
Guess the idiom crazily, guess the idiom with pictures, guess the idiom with your life, guess the snake and the elephant, the snake swallowing the elephant, a snake eating an elephant
The idiom of this game was " a snake swallowing an elephant."
Guess an idiom with a big word
A big (idiom) is a friend. "The Crow's Testimony" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to read it!
Qiong Yao wrote a novel to guess an idiom
Qiong Yao's novels often described romantic love, so there was an idiom to describe this kind of love: poetic and picturesque.
Guess the idiom game by looking at the picture
Since there was no specific picture content, it was impossible to carry out the actual guessing game. However, the idiom guessing game was an Chinese casual puzzle game. The main gameplay was to guess the corresponding idiom according to the pictures given. This kind of game allowed players to learn idiom knowledge, train their thinking ability and imagination while having fun. Different pictures would have different hints, such as the relationship between characters, scenes, objects, etc. to hint at the content of idioms. The story of one person and a group of people is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Guess the idiom "Yao He" crazily
According to the idiom," as white as a yellow crane ", it was interpreted as " no shadow and no sound ". Yellow crane was the legendary crane that immortals rode on. It originally referred to the legendary immortal who rode a yellow crane and flew away, never to return. It means that there is no trace or whereabouts. Therefore, if it was an idiom, the answer might be " as undetectable as a yellow crane." "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
The fish drive for the abyss to guess the idiom
According to the information given, it might be the idiom "driving fish away from the abyss". This idiom came from Mencius. It was originally used to describe a brutal rule that forced the people on one side to defect to the enemy. Now, it was used to describe a person who could not unite and drove some people who could have been united to the enemy side. Its complete expression was "driving fish into the abyss, driving sparrows into the thicket". It meant that the otter wanted to catch fish to eat, but drove the fish into the abyss. The eagle wanted to catch sparrows to eat, but drove the sparrows into the jungle. The novel " Watching the Moon on Fish Island " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Look at the picture and guess a four-word idiom
The idiom for guessing by looking at pictures was: illiterate.
Look at the picture, guess the idiom, scan the picture
Look at the pictures and guess the idiom. The answer is in the comic.
I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm just a person who likes to read novels. I can't provide the answer to idioms through comics. If you can provide specific content or questions, I will be very happy to help you.