The idiom for guessing by looking at pictures was: illiterate.
Looking at the pictures and guessing the idiom was a game where one could guess the corresponding idiom by scanning the images. There were some software that could help scan images and identify idioms, such as idiom Lianliankan, clever idiom, idiom top scholar, idiom Tuizi, idiom Shengguan Ji, etc. In addition, some websites and applications provided a large number of idiom pictures for players to guess. However, the specific ranking list or official version of the idiom recognition software was not provided in the given search results.
It was a riddle, and the answer was " adding ink to the brush ".
I'm not a fan of online novels, but a person who loves reading novels. My knowledge covers mathematics, science, history, culture, language, and so on, but not novels or other literary works. If you have any questions about novels or other literary works, please let me know. I'll try my best to answer them.
This idiom was "what's done is done".
I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm a person who loves reading novels. I don't have the ability to see pictures and guess idioms. If you want me to answer any questions about the idiom in the picture, please let me know.
The first three pictures guessed that the four-word idiom was "a brilliant feat". A brilliant feat was a poem from Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass" of the Tang Dynasty. It meant that at a certain period of time, one suddenly displayed amazing talent and strength to make people marvel. The fourth picture guessed that the character in the martial arts novel was a character named Yang Guo in the " The Return of the Condor Heroes " created by Mr. Jin Yong.
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.
I can't guess the answer based on the pictures. I can only answer your question based on my knowledge.
Practice makes perfect.
Answer: Practice makes perfect.