A four-word idiom to describe a well-written article was as follows: - wondrous blossom - talented - beautifully written - Exquisite conception - language is smooth - Exquisite chapters - profound intention - profound cultural heritage - originality - unique charm - a three-pointer - lavish - be concise and to the point - simple - throwing sound - touching - language-rich - Exquisite description
There are idioms to describe a well-written article: 1. A wonderful brush that produces flowers: It is used to describe the superb skills of writing articles and the beautiful writing style, just like the flowers in the garden. 2. Lavish: describe an article or conversation that is rich, bright, long, and fluent. 3. Ingenious: refers to having special creativity and imagination to discover a unique beauty in ordinary things. 4. Gentle and refined: To describe a person with excellent articles and culture is to describe a person with noble moral character. 5. Profound and profound: It refers to the broad and profound knowledge and deep understanding of academics or articles.
An idiom to describe a well-written article: - Talented: It described the author's outstanding literary, artistic, scientific, and other talents to write articles with rich content and beautiful writing. - The author's writing style is beautiful. It can describe the colorful scenes and characters in simple and vivid language to make the article more lively and interesting. - Originality: It refers to the author's extraordinary creativity and imagination, which can show unique thoughts and insights in the article, which can benefit people a lot. - Immense and unrestrained: It described the article's smooth writing, rich content, beautiful writing style, and magnificent momentum, giving people a comfortable and pleasant feeling. Reading other people's articles to praise the words: - [Exquisite: This is a description of an article that has been written to a very high artistic level that no one can surpass.] - [Eternal Masterpiece: It described the article as having extremely high artistic value and historical value, becoming a classic work in history that has been handed down to this day.] - Unique works: describe works with unique thoughts and opinions, showing the author's creativity and imagination. - Elegant writing: describe the article's beautiful writing, fluent language, poetic and infectious, able to arouse the reader's resonance. - Profound Thought: It is used to describe the profound thoughts of the article, rich in content and philosophy, which can enlighten people's thinking and spiritual world. - Rich in content: It described the article as rich in content, covering a wide range of fields, providing deep thoughts and insights, and making people gain a lot.
An idiom to describe a well-written article: Brilliant, brilliant, eloquent, unique, lifelike, fascinating, profound, unique, profound. Reading other people's articles to praise the words: Appreciate, praise, admire, praise, marvel, be intoxicated, be moved, be inspired, and benefit greatly.
An idiom to describe a well-written article: - Talented: It described the author's superb literary, artistic, scientific, and other talents to write articles with rich content, rigorous structure, and beautiful language. - Unique: refers to the article's ingenious and unique design, with innovative thinking and creativity. - A wonderful brush that produces flowers: It is used to describe an article that is written beautifully, like a fairy painting. - Lavish: describe the length of the article is very detailed, smooth, natural. - Ups and downs: describe the article's plot ups and downs, the structure is rigorous, the ups and downs are dramatic. Reading other people's articles to praise the words: - Chapter wonderful article: describe the article written very well, beautiful writing style is amazing. - The writing style is brilliant: It is used to describe the article's beautiful writing style, rich in poetry and beauty. - The author's thinking is very active, and the article is written very smoothly, like a fountain gushing out. - Witchcraft: It is used to describe the article's humorous and colorful language, which makes people laugh. - Unique works: It is a unique expression to describe the ingenious design of the article.
The idioms used to describe a bad novel are usually those that describe absurdity, strangeness, unrealistic, or vulgar content, such as: 1. Parallel goods: refers to goods that have not been officially registered and are unreliable and of poor quality. 2. Trash: It refers to waste items that are worthless. 3. Brainless: It refers to people with low IQ who do things without thinking. 4. Brain failure: It means that the decision made by a person with a problem in their head is very stupid. 5. Brainless fans: refers to people who worship a star or idol. Their fanatical behavior is often incomprehensible. 6. Brainless drama: It refers to those extremely brainless films and television works that often have absurd plots and characters. 7. Stupid comics: Comics with stupid content often draw strange, funny, and meaningless scenes and characters. 8 Idiot sayings: The classic sayings of those brainless people are often illogical and do not match the words. 9. Brainless games: Games with brainless content often have absurd scenes and characters that people can't understand. These idioms can be used to describe a bad novel that is absurd, unrealistic, and vulgar.
Many idioms could be used to describe a well-written composition, such as: wonderful writing, unique, eloquent, beautiful writing, concise, rich in content, rigorous structure, and so on. These idioms can express the meaning of a well-written composition. The specific idiom used depends on the specific situation of the composition.
There are idioms to describe good reading: Profound and extensive, broad and profound, grandiose, magnificent, rich in content, concise and comprehensive, beautiful in language, rigorous in structure, profound in thinking, beautiful in writing, and precise in diction.
The idiom describing a person who wrote well was: dragon and phoenix dance. This idiom refers to the beautiful handwriting, smooth strokes, as beautiful as dragons and phoenixes.
The four well-written adjectives were as follows: 1. Elegant and nimble: describe the words to be beautiful, light, and nimble. 2. Elegant and beautiful: The adjectives were dignified, beautiful, and elegant. 3. Vigorous and powerful: The adjectives were written in a vigorous, powerful, and majestic manner. 4. Meaningful and exquisite: Adjectives are written meaningfully, exquisitely, and full of artistic appeal. 5. Vigorous and powerful: The adjective is written in a vigorous, powerful, and vigorous manner.
An idiom or phrase to describe having a lot of books could be: [1. Mountain-like bookshelves: A description of a large number of books stored like a mountain.] [2. Rich library: A large number of books.] 3. Boundless sea of books: It described the number of books that could not be exhausted. 4. A naturalist's library: A library with a wide variety of collections, like a naturalist's library. 5. Library in the study: It described the size of the study as rich as a library. [60,000 Books Collection: Description of a large number of books.] 7 books like a mountain spring: describe the rich collection of books as if they were constantly emerging. 8. Book box in the library: A description of a large number of books stored in a book box. [9. Carriage load: It described the number of books as if the number of books in a cart was difficult to count.] A book has its own Yan Ruyu, a book has its own golden house: It is used to describe the wealth and talent that a rich number of books can bring.