I urgently need three idioms and idiom stories related to the task
The three idioms related to diligence were: 1. To dig a wall to steal light: To describe a student who studies hard to acquire knowledge through hard work. The story came from a fable in Zhuangzi's Xiaoyao You. It was about a student named Zhinaren who was diligent and studious. Even in an era without electric lights, he still studied hard and eventually became a great scholar. 2. Brouhaha and tasting gall: It refers to a person who is determined to put in great effort and perseverance in order to achieve a goal. The story came from a fable in the Records of the Historian, King Gou Jian of Yue. It was about the King of Yue, Gou Jian, who had made a lot of hard work in order to take revenge. In the end, he defeated the State of Wu and became a famous hero in Chinese history. Learning is like rowing a boat against the current: It is used to describe a person who can only keep improving in a constantly changing environment by constantly learning. The story came from a fable in The Analects of Confucius, Zihan No. 13. It was about Yan Hui, a student of Confucius, who survived and developed in the ever-changing social environment because he was diligent and studious.
I urgently need books related to Huo Qubing!
The books on Huo Qubing can be referred to the following suggestions: " Records of the Historian ":" Records of the Historian " was a history book written by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty. It contained a large amount of historical content related to Huo Qubing. Han Shu: Han Shu was a history book written by Ban Gu, a historian of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It also contained a lot of historical content related to Huo Qubing. 3. Biography of Huo Qubing: This is a relatively famous biography of Huo Qubing written by the Tang Dynasty historian Li Guangli. It has been translated into many languages. 4. Biography of Huo Qubing: This is a more comprehensive biography of Huo Qubing written by the Qing Dynasty historian Huang Zhongzhao, which has been translated into many languages. The books listed above were all important documents related to Huo Qubing. You can choose to read them according to your needs.
Idioms or stories about pigs are urgently needed
There are idioms about pigs: 1. Bad friends: A metaphor for fair-weather friends or bad people who hook up with each other. [2. Being inferior to pigs and dogs: To describe a person's despicable conduct and low behavior as being no different from pigs and dogs.] 3. Dog of pigs and dogs: refers to people as despicable as dogs. 4. Fat pig flowing oil: It described people who were fat and lived a rich life. [5] Pig Rushing Wolf: It described the army as chaotic and defeated like a wolf. The story was: In Dream of the Red Chamber, Jia Baoyu raised a white pig in the Grand View Garden, which was described as a "jade pig" because of its "white hair". In Journey to the West, Sun Wukong, Zhu Bajie and Monk Sha once crossed the boundary together on their journey to obtain scriptures. They had a sumptuous meal in a temple and were called "Zhu Bajie with three heads and six arms" by the monks in the temple. There are many stories about pigs in Chinese folktales, such as the Legend of the White Snake. In order to save her husband, Xu Xian, the White Snake took the form of a pig and ate many poisonous herbs.
There are explanations for the 50 idioms. The explanations include historical figures. I need them urgently. Thank you.
Alright, I'll prepare 50 idioms for you. Each idiom has a corresponding historical figure to explain. Please note that these idioms are named after historical events or people, so these historical figures will be involved in the explanation. Digging a Wall to Steal Light - From the Biography of Wei Gongzi in the Records of the Historian: During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Wei Wei, the son of the State of Wei, was reading in his study. The neighbors heard the sound of him reading and felt that it was very strange. They wanted to know why he was reading. Weiss said," Although I live in the study, there isn't enough light, so I use a chisel to steal the light." - [Explanation: Chipping a wall to steal light refers to using the word chiseling to steal light from the study to describe a student's diligence and hard work.] Give it your all until you die - From the Biography of Zhuge Liang, Shu, Records of the Three Kingdoms: Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period, dedicated himself to Shu Han until his death. It described a person who fought for the country and the people until the last moment. - Explanation: To bend over and do one's best means to be very cautious and do one's best for one's career; to die until one's death means to complete the task without giving up until the last moment. 3. Loyalty to the Country - From the Biography of Yue Fei in the History of Song Dynasty: Yue Fei, a national hero of the Song Dynasty, often put his country and people in his heart to protect his country. He was loyal to the country and the people. He was loyal, firm, and fearless of sacrifice. - [Explanation: Loyalty to the country refers to faithfully fulfilling one's duties to the country and the people, not hesitating to sacrifice oneself.] Working Together - From Water Margins: Song Jiang, the leader of the peasant uprising during the Song Dynasty, and his younger brothers Wu Yong, Lu Junyi, and others worked together to overthrow the court led by Song Jiang, laying the foundation for the demise of the Song Dynasty. - Explanation: Working together refers to everyone working together to overcome difficulties. 5. Burn the Cauldron and Burn the Boat - From the Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography: At the end of the Qin Dynasty, Xiang Yu led the Chu army to fight against Liu Bang's army. Xiang Yu ordered to burn his bridges and boats, saying that once he failed, there would be no way out. He had to attack the enemy with all his strength to win. - [Break the Cauldron: Break the bottom of the cauldron and sink all the boats into the river to express the meaning of fighting to the death.] It was like making up your mind not to retreat and move forward bravely. Indomitable - From "Han Feizi Yu Lao": indomitable: 100 fold: many setbacks; scratch: bending metaphor perseverance. It refers to a strong will, no matter how many setbacks you suffer, you will not waver or shrink back. - Explanation: Persevering: It refers to a strong will, no matter how many setbacks it encounters, it will not waver and shrink back. Brave the Wind and Waves - From Journey to the West: Brave the wind and waves: a metaphor for bravely welcoming the powerful east wind to succeed in your career. - [Brave the wind and waves: It means that if you go forward bravely to meet the powerful east wind, your career will be successful.] 8 Meaningful - From "The Analects of Confucius·Wei Linggong": meaningful: refers to the language is meaningful and thought-provoking. - Explanation: Profound meaning: It means that the words are subtle and thought-provoking. 9 Perseverance - From the Book of Rites, University: Persevere: Persevere: It means to persevere in doing something again and again. - Explanation: Perseverance refers to perseverance in doing something over and over again. Carry Forward - From " Dream of the Red Chamber ": To carry forward: to describe a person or thing that has outstanding performance and is fully developed to play its greatest role. - Explanation: Carry forward: refers to the outstanding performance of a person or thing to fully develop and play the greatest role. 11 A Warning - From the Warring States Strategy, Qi Ce IV: A lesson from the past: It is a metaphor for the failure of predecessors to provide lessons for future generations. - [Explanation: A lesson learned from the past: The failure of a predecessor provides lessons for future generations.] 12 Bitter Retreat - From the "Records of the Historian, King of Yue, Gou Jian's Aristocratic Family": Brouhaha: Sleep; Taste gall: Eat chili. It described a person who was hardworking and determined to take revenge and not yield to the enemy. - [Explanation: To endure hardships and taste gall: To describe a person who is determined to take revenge and not yield to the enemy.] 13 Great Progress - From the Water Margins: A hundred feet high pole: a hundred feet high pole straight into the sky to describe people's perseverance, strong ambition. - Explanation: A hundred feet high pole: It refers to a hundred feet high pole that goes straight into the sky to describe a person's perseverance, strong ambition, and great ambition. Braving the wind and breaking the waves, sometimes I will hang my clouds and sail across the sea - From Journey to the West: Braving the wind and waves will sometimes hang the clouds and sail across the sea: it is a metaphor for bravely advancing to meet the powerful east wind and success in your career. - [Explanation: There will be a time to ride the wind and waves. It means that if you go forward bravely to meet the powerful east wind, your career will be successful.] Tempered - From " Dream of the Red Chamber ": Tempered: It described how one's writing or speech had been refined repeatedly. - Explanation: Tempered: refers to writing or speaking through repeated deliberation and refinement. Impartial - From the Water Margins: Impartial and impartial, describing the fairness of law enforcement without favoritism. - [Explanation: Impartial and impartial: It is used to describe law enforcement that is impartial and impartial.] Unity of Knowledge and Action - From the Analects of Confucius, Wei Linggong: The unity of knowledge and action: the combination of knowledge and practice. It described a person who could apply theoretical knowledge to practical actions. - Explanation: The integration of knowledge and action refers to the combination of knowledge and practice. It described a person who could apply theoretical knowledge to practical actions. Self-Reliance - From Journey to the West: Self-reliance: It described how to rely on one's own strength to get things done. - Explanation: Self-reliance refers to relying on one's own strength to get things done. Changing Paths - From Water Margins: Change course: It is a metaphor for changing the original direction and the original path. - Explanation: Change course: It is a metaphor for changing the original direction and the original path. 20 Thousands of Soldiers - From the Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Thousands of troops and horses: It described the large number of troops and their rapid actions. - [Explanation: Thousands of troops: A description of a large number of troops moving quickly.] 21 Conduit - From the Book of Rites·Doctrine of the Middle Way: Conviction: It is used to describe doing things cautiously and conscientiously without slacking off. - Explanation: Convictive: It described how to be cautious and conscientious in doing things without slacking. 22 wholeheartedly - From " Dream of the Red Chamber "," single-minded ": It described being focused on one thing without being distracted. - Explanation: Single-mindedness: It described being focused on one thing without being distracted. Immersed in the Scene - From Water Margins: Immersed in the Scene: It described personally going to that place to feel the atmosphere of that place. - [Explanation: Immersed in the situation: It described personally going to that place and feeling the atmosphere there.] Reality - From the Analects of Confucius, Wei Linggong: Seeking truth from facts: It means that theory should be linked to reality to test the accuracy of the theory. - Explanation: Seeking truth from facts: It means that theory should be linked to reality to test the accuracy of the theory. One Heart and One Heart - From the Water Margins: One Heart and One Heart: It described people working together for the same goal. - Explanation: One Heart and One Heart: It described people working together for the same goal. Perseverance - From the Book of Rites, the Doctrine of the mean: Perseverance: It refers to perseverance in doing something again and again. - Explanation: Perseverance refers to perseverance in doing something over and over again. Step by Step - From the Analects of Confucius, Xue Er: Step by step: It means that learning should be carried out in a certain order from the shallow to the deep. - [Explanation: Step by step: It means that learning should proceed from the shallow to the deep in a certain order.] Iron Pestle Becomes a Needle - From Journey to the West: An iron pestle becomes a needle: It described how perseverance could ultimately lead to success in anything. - [Explanation: An iron pestle can become a needle: It is used to describe how perseverance can ultimately lead to success in anything.] 29 Ruin and Burn the Boat - From the Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography: To go all out when one is determined not to retreat. - Explanation: To go all out when one is determined not to retreat. Digging a Wall to Steal Light - From "Records of the Historian·Biography of Wei Gongzi": Chiseling the wall to steal light: It described students who were diligent and studious. - Explanation: To dig a wall to steal light: To describe a student who is diligent and studious. Immersed in the Scene - From Water Margins: Immersed in the Scene: It described personally going to that place to feel the atmosphere of that place. - [Explanation: Immersed in the situation: It described personally going to that place and feeling the atmosphere there.] Indomitable - From the Biography of Qu Yuan and Jia Sheng in the Records of the Historian: Indomitable: It described a strong will, no matter how many setbacks it suffered, it would not waver and shrink back. - [Explanation: Indomitable: It refers to having a strong will, no matter how many setbacks you suffer, you will not waver or shrink back.] Braving the wind and breaking the waves, sometimes I will hang my clouds and sail across the sea - From "Journey to the West": Braving the wind and waves will have a time: It means that if you go forward bravely to meet the powerful east wind, your career will succeed. - [Explanation: There will be a time to ride the wind and waves. It means that if you go forward bravely to meet the powerful east wind, your career will be successful.] 34 Overcome - From the Book of Rites·The Doctrine of the Middle Way: overnight: to describe things that are easy to complete in one go
I need 200 idioms to explain
What kind of idiom do you want to explain? I can provide you with explanations of idioms on different topics.
Idioms related to historical stories
Okay, do you have any historical idioms that you need me to answer?
Idioms related to historical stories
There are many idioms related to historical stories. 1. Waiting for the rabbit by the stump: It described sticking to narrow experience and not seeking innovation. [2] The shadow of a snake in a cup: It described people who made false imaginations out of fear. [3. Beat the grass and scare the snake. This is a metaphor for causing unnecessary trouble when one's actions are careless.] 4. Tattling: It refers to exposing bad things about others behind their backs. 5. Slap one's face and pretend to be fat: It described excessive extravagance and waste regardless of one's actual situation. 6. Hit the snake and hit the seven inches: It was like finding the key to the problem and you could succeed in one shot. Killing the goose that laid the golden eggs: It was a metaphor for taking extreme measures to sacrifice a little bit of immediate benefits for the sake of long-term development. 8. Self-deceiving: It refers to deceiving oneself and trying to cover up something that clearly cannot be covered up. 9. To be forced to do something when you are not prepared. 10. Overkill: To describe superfluous descriptions or suggestions.
30 idioms to describe the scenery and explain it urgently!
Of course you can. Here are 30 idioms that describe scenery and their explanations: 1. Extremely beautiful: describe the rich and colorful scenery that is extremely attractive. 2. A dazzling array of things: It is used to describe the many things you see, and the quality is good. 3. Magnificent: It is used to describe something that is very popular and many people admire it. 4. Imposingness: To describe a person with great power and imposing manner. 5. Magnificent and Spectacular: To describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 6. Ininseparable: It refers to the intimate relationship between each other, as ubiquitous as a shadow. 7 Wei Wei Da Guan: It is used to describe something that is very popular and many people admire it. 8. Perfect Harmony: It refers to the harmony between two things. 9. Magnificent: It is used to describe something that is very popular and many people admire it. 10 Beautiful: The scenery is so colorful that it is indescribable. 11 Wei Wei Da Guan: It is used to describe something that is very popular and many people admire. 12. Imposingness: It was used to describe a person with great power and imposing manner. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 14. Imposingness: It refers to a person who is powerful and has a magnificent aura. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 16. Imposingness: It refers to a person who is powerful and has a magnificent aura. 17 Beautiful: The scenery is so colorful that it is indescribable. 18 Imposingness: It was used to describe a person with great power and imposing manner. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 20 Majestic: It described the power of a person, the grandeur of a person, and the grandeur of a person. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 22 Majestic: It described the power of a person, the grandeur of a person, and the grandeur of a person. 23 Beautiful: The scenery is so colorful that it is indescribable. 24 Majestic: It was used to describe a person with great power and magnificent momentum. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 26 Majestic: It was used to describe a person with great power and magnificent momentum. 27 Beautiful: The scenery is so colorful that it is indescribable. 28 Majestic: It is used to describe a person who is powerful and has a magnificent aura. Magnificent and Spectacular: It is used to describe the beautiful scenery, grand and magnificent. 30 Imposingness: It was used to describe a person with great power and a majestic aura.
I urgently need the translation of Grade Three English P50Reading.
I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm just a person who likes to read novels. I can't provide a translation of Grade Nine English P50Reading, but I can provide relevant information and help about the article. May I ask what help you need?
Those idioms are followed by a four-character idiom
Pleased with oneself, with a grand view, with complacency, with high spirits, with complacency, with complacency.
I'm looking for recommendations for the Three Kingdoms novels. I need them urgently!
😋I recommend the following three novels to you: 1. Grassroot Tyranny: A weak youth, Liu Yong, transmigrated to Jingzhou at the end of the Han Dynasty and became a thief. He began his exciting life in the era of grass. 2. "Records of the Han Dynasty": The protagonist who traveled to Liu Xuande's side at the end of the Han Dynasty overnight. He led Guan Zhong and Zhang Yu to fight in Youzhou, went to the Central Plains, and escorted Lu Zhi back to the capital. He was determined to raise his prestige. 3. "Three Kingdoms: I am the Supreme": Possesses a small farmer at the end of the Han Dynasty. The protagonist faces the fall of his stepmother, Lady Cai, and the entanglement of two women, Huang Zhong and Xiao Qiao. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗