The correct set of punctuated words in the following sentence is why the bounty of fortune 20

The most correct is c

A is wrong with "glimpses of light". Floating light is a metaphor for not being meticulous or impressed, like a reflection on the water and a fleeting shadow, which passes in a flash. It doesn't mean that right here.

b is wrong in "echoing the voice". echoed the voice, describing himself as having no opinions, and following what others say, with a derogatory meaning. Mistaken reviews.

D is wrong with "talking big". Talking loudly, and talking about it without any margins. The same praise is inappropriate.

Item c: "appalling" is misleading and may lead to the perception that there is no verb in this sentence. In fact, the appalling meaning is "to make people very surprised and frightened." The meaning itself contains the use of action, so it is correct.

Of course it's c.

Interpretation of a; Floating light: Reflection on the surface of the water. Glimpse: A fleeting shadow. The metaphor is not meticulous or not very impressive, like the reflection on the water and the fleeting shadow, which passes in the blink of an eye.

Glimpses of the light and "looking at the flowers" both have the meaning of "observing things in depth and meticulously, and not being deeply impressed". The difference is: the floating glimpse is more focused on "not impressive"; Can be used for people or things; "Watching the flowers" focuses on "rough observation"; For people only.

It is also used for reading and learning; The glimpses of the light emphasize sloppiness and lack of depth; "Watching the flowers" emphasizes the haste and speed of viewing.

B's echo, D's high-mindedness is a derogatory term, of course negative!

c's appalling and derogatory connotations. It is often used to refer to amazing bad news or things. Generally used as a predicate and a definite, it is still more suitable here.

Floating, explaining: the self on the surface of the water has no opinion; what others say; Just follow what you say. With:

Follow; And: The shadows and shadows of Otoga fade away in a flash. The metaphor is not carefully observed, the study is not deep, and the impression is not deep.

Echoed.

c.The dangers of low-quality medicines are appalling.

Appalling; It made people very surprised and frightened. Used in a pejorative sense.

I think choose D

Here's why: (Because you didn't release it, I can only use the elimination method).

The "Spring and Autumn Peak" refers to the age of people when they are vigorous and strong, and refers to the age of people, not to an era, so it is wrong.

The phrase "leaning on the door" indicates the parents' desire for the return of their children, which is applicable in this context and is therefore correct.

The word "disagree" means not to think it is right. It means disagreement or denial, which is consistent with the context of the original sentence and is therefore correct.

"White-headed as new": white-headed: the hair is white; New: New handover. It means that making friends can't understand each other, and although it has been a long time, it is still the same as just knowing each other, which is inconsistent with the "ice release of previous suspicions", so it is wrong.

"I don't know what to do" is originally a humble word, which means that my mind is disordered and I don't know what to say. Today it is a general term for confusion or emptiness of speech. It is my own subjective confusion, not because I can't hear the speech and don't know the "cloud" of the speaker, so I am wrong.

Satisfied, thank you!

A is a taboo of illness and medical treatment, from "Han Feizi Yu Lao", Song Zhou Dunyi's "Zhou Zitong Shu Guo" quotes: "Today's people have had, and they don't like people's rules, such as protecting diseases and avoiding doctors, and would rather destroy their bodies than have no enlightenment." It means to conceal the sickness and not to be healed.

The metaphor is afraid of criticism and hiding one's own shortcomings and mistakes.

b A derogatory term is used to describe happiness that has lost its normality, and sometimes it can be used to comprehend the inner essence of things and forget their outward manifestations.

C do twice the result with half the effort, the Chinese idiom, from the pre-Qin Meng Ke "Mencius, Gongsun Choushang": "The country of ten thousand times, the benevolent government, the people's pleasure, still solve the upside down." Those whose stories are half ancient will do twice as much.

Later, according to these two sentences of Mencius, it was extended to "do more with less", which was used to describe the small effort spent on doing things and the great effect received.

dWhat others say, what they say, what they say, describes not having an opinion. It is also mostly used for a bad behavior formed by the fear of superiors by subordinates. is a derogatory term.

Echo: follow others (also used as "echoing", together, that is, the saying of unanimity, has the meaning of conforming to other people's words. In ancient books, "echoing" appeared earlier than "echoing".

Source: Yuan Bai Pu: "Su Xiaoxiao echoed with his voice, and he was honest about it."

So choose A

Item A is correct.

Avoiding medical treatment -- a metaphor for hiding one's own shortcomings and mistakes for fear of criticism.

Item B is not right, this is simple.

Item C should be done with half the effort.

Item D is not right, echo the voice--- I have no opinion, what others say, just follow what I say, this is a derogatory term, I want to respond positively to the topic.

So, item A is correct.

It is a metaphor for the situation of three discrepancies. (Item A, Eight Poles Can't Be Hit: The metaphor is estranged or unrelated.) B, one's own responsibility cannot be passed on to others. d, metaphorical conditions, when the time is ripe, things will naturally succeed).

a. "Catching a knife" is misused as "catching a pen", "seven steps of talent" is used to describe quick thinking, and "despicable ambition" is a humble word.

d It is difficult to draw the skin of a tiger and the bones - it is easier to know a person than the source metaphor, but it is difficult to understand a person's heart.