The idiom contains the words Dan and Ni

The grammatical structure of the four characters is mainly in the following forms:

Subject-predicate: worthy of the name, domineering, unfounded, confident;

Verbal style: good teacher, inexplicable, as a daunting path;

Joint subject-predicate: the world is turned upside down, the water is revealed, and the hands are dancing;

Joint move-object style: know oneself and know the other, recuperate, prevent microaggressions, and give orders;

Joint noun formula: careless, disagreeable, mirrored;

Joint verb form: to advance by leaps and bounds, to move forward bravely;

Dynamic and complementary: get away with it, ask the question and ask the blind;

Conjunctive style: beggar-thy-neighbor and intimidating.

The structure of idioms is varied, and the above are just simple examples of nature. Idioms play a role in vivid and concise language expression. It itself has quite a few metaphors and contrasts and aggravated phrasing.

For example, "Yang Feng Yin Violation", "Strong Outside and Dry in the Middle", "Colorful", "Half-understood", "Mouthful", "Suffering from Gains and Losses", "Chilling" and so on have their own wonderful uses. Therefore, writers pay great attention to the use of idioms.

Idioms are all about love.

Do you always have to explain which idiom it is?

Skeptical.

Explanation]: will: and, again. A little believing, and a little skeptical.

From]: Don Li Huanei's "Hanging Ancient Battlefield Text": "People may be able to speak, and they will be suspicious." ”

Example]: Rong Lu is wary of him, so this angry remark is in between. Gao Yang's "History of the Qing Palace" Volume I.

synonyms]: half-believing, half-believing, half-believing.

Antonym]: to be convinced.

Idiom what up and down [hindering the upper and lower] hindering: hindering. Hinders doing things and makes people feel inconvenient. [Half up and half down] refers to the between. [Up or down] can't go up, can't go down. Describe the dilemma. [Thoroughly.

Idioms with herringbone are:

1, 千人面 [qiān rén yī miàn] Many people have one face. It is mostly used to ridicule the similarities in literary and artistic creation.

2. Helping others is happy [zhù rén wéi lè] Helping others is happiness.

3. 一表才 [yī biǎo rén cái] 表: refers to appearance. Describe the person as handsome and upright.

4, 旁若无 [páng ruò wú rén] There seems to be no one beside him. Describe an arrogant attitude and don't take others seriously.

5. 舍己為為 [shě jǐ wèi rén] Sacrifice one's own interests to help others.

6. 先人後己 [xiān rén hòu jǐ] Think first of others, and then think of yourself.

7. 目中无人 [mù zhōng wú rén] There is no one else in the eyes. Describe arrogance and contempt for people.

8. 人来人来来 [rén lái rén wǎng] People come and go continuously. It is also described as busy socializing.

9, 後接有 [hòu jì yǒu rén] succession: inheritance. There are descendants to inherit the business of their predecessors.

10, 一明見人 [yī míng jīng rén] Ming: bird call. The scream was shocking. It is a metaphor for not having outstanding performance in ordinary times, and suddenly making amazing results.

People come and go

It is fun to help others, and if there is no one around

There is no one in the eyes, a talent

Self-sacrificing for others, the same for a thousand people

Putting others before yourself, a blockbuster

There are successors, inspiring, and exciting

Tireless teaching, complaining

Talents, send people under the fence

People are sleepy, lonely, and lonely

People snort, people turn horses

In the dead of night, intriguing

Eye-catching, popular

Crowded, fascinating

Unexpected, deserted

Visitors are weaving, outstanding people

Natural disasters.

[Judging the clouds and mud]: The difference between the high and the low is as great as the clouds in the sky and the soil underground.

The difference between heaven and earth: heaven and earth, one pole is above, and the other pole is below. The metaphors vary greatly.

The difference between heaven and earth]: soil: earth. Heaven and earth, one pole is above, and the first level is below, and the metaphor is very different.

Varied]: There are many types of descriptions, and there are big differences.

The difference between heaven and earth: heaven and earth, one pole is above, and the other pole is below. The metaphors vary greatly.

Heaven and Hell]: Originally a Buddhist language. It refers to the good person who goes to heaven after death, and the wicked person who goes to hell after death. Buddhists use it to punish evil and persuade good. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for two diametrically opposed life situations, happiness and misery.

The difference between clouds and mud]: as the clouds in the sky and the mud on the earth are different. The difference between the high and low status of the metaphor is enormous.

Heaven and Earth Hang]: The metaphor is very far or very different.

Heaven and Earth]: For example, the two sides are very different.

The difference between heaven and earth: one pole is above, the other pole is below, and the metaphor is very different.

Distinctly different]: distinctly: the appearance of leaving clearly and resolutely. There is nothing unique about these two things.

Heaven and Earth Difference]: Describes a large gap between two or more things, like the gap between heaven and earth.

Yunlongjing Frog]: Yunzhen is a dragon, a frog at the bottom of the well. The position of the metaphor varies greatly.

Heaven and earth separation]: hanging, separation: long distance. The metaphors vary greatly.

Worlds apart]: path: path; Court: Courtyard; Path: disparity, extreme. The metaphors are very different and very different.

Judging the abyss]: The difference between high and low is as great as the difference between the sky and the abyss.

Differing in numbers]: Describe the great difference in the number of manpower on both sides.

The metaphors are very far apart, very different.

Hardships and hardships—hardships and hardships of all kinds. Hardship - Describe the unusually hard work - do hard work and eat light food. Describe hard work and self-motivation.

Hardship – Describes a difficult situation with many difficulties. Painstakingly - the metaphor of exhaustion. It is often described as the hard work of career, work, literary and artistic creation, etc.

It didn't come easily – it wasn't easy to get it. It means that it is not easy to obtain possessions or the success of things. Thousands of difficulties - it is not easy.

Bitter and weather-hardened.

It is like the abyss, the difference between the world, the difference between the clouds and mud, the difference between the sky and the earth, the difference between the world.

Completely different, very different, very different.

Heaven and earth are separated by heaven and earth Judgment of heaven and earth Consciousness of heaven and abyss Separation of heaven and earth A dragon and a pig.

The difference between the abysses.

Worlds apart. The difference is a thousand miles.

A drop in the ocean. A drop in the bucket.

Incomparable, the difference between the abyss. As like as an apple to an oyster.

The difference between heaven and earth, the difference between heaven and earth, is far from the same, and the whip is beyond reach.

It's like the abyss, it's the difference between the world, it's like the clouds and mud, it's the difference between the sky, it's very different.

The difference between the abysses.

It's a world of difference. The difference between cloud and mud.

It's like the abyss. Poles apart.

There are many differences. Worlds apart.

The difference is a long way off. Heaven and earth.

There is a plan and an eye The metaphor is that the words and actions are organized and paced.

Angular and angular, the metaphor is square. It is also described as a grim face with a backturn.

Rich and powerful Both money and power.

Eloquent describes speaking or acting brilliantly and vividly.

There is a beginning and an end, and there is a beginning and an end. It refers to being able to persevere in doing things to the end.

Methodical and rational Describe the level and context clearly.

1.But the king is the same.

dàn jūn rú gù]

As long as you're like the original.

2.But it doesn't hurt to say that.

dàn shuō wú fáng]

Just say inside, no problem, no problem.

3.And but on the band.

jiān dàn duì容 dài].

Tendai sect terminology.

4.But by pure faith.

dàn píng jìng xìn]

But with my pure faith.

5.But please be blessed.

dàn qiú duō fú]

Pray for yourself and many blessings will come upon you.

6.But ask for no fault.

dàn qiú wú guò]

But: only, only; Part: False. Only pursue no fault. Describe being conservative and mediocre, afraid of making mistakes.

7.Nunshi, Dana.

ní shī dàn nà]

See "Nun's Altar".

8.I hope so.

dàn yuàn rú cǐ]

I hope so, and I doubt it.

The whole nine yards.

注音】yīng yǒu jìn yǒu

Source] People have everything, people should have everything, and its Jiang Zhi is deep! "Song Shunei: The Biography of Jiang Zhiyuan".

Explanation] has everything that should be. The description is complete.

Usage] as a predicate, object; Describe the items as complete.

Structure] subject-predicate.

Similar words] are readily available and comprehensive.

Antonyms] for nothing.

Rhyming words] immortal, touching chickens and stealing dogs, encountering uneven people, dragging the family with mouth, Huang Zhong Wa, getting the heart should be in the hand, dereliction of duty, hot can be hot, veteran of the wheel, moth eyebrows and mantis head 、..

Riddle] Department Store.

There is only one idiom that meets the conditions to copy, that is, there is everything bai.

The whole nine yards. Idiom Pinyin: duyīng yǒu jìn yǒu Idiom Interpretation Zhi Shi: There should be something.

The description is very complete. dao idiom source: "Song Shu Jiang Zhiyuan Biography":

Huaiwen said: 'People have everything, people should have nothing, and their Jiang Zhi is deep!' ’”

There should be a copy

All have yīng yǒu jìn yǒu

Explained in Chinese. baidu - English translation.

There are all the explanations in Chinese.

The following results are mentioned by Han Dian.

DAO for dictionary explanation.

Explanation] has everything that should be. The description is complete.

From]: "Song Shu Jiang Zhiyuan Biography": "People have everything, people should have everything, and Jiang Zhiyuan is endless!" ”

Example]: This mall has a wide variety of products.

synonyms]: all-in-one, all-encompassing.

Antonyms] for nothing.

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as a predicate, object; Describe the items as complete.

There is talk and laughter, everything is available, and it is advantageous and orderly.

1.The eagle strikes the sky.

Idiom pinyin: yīng jī cháng kōng

Idiom explanation: It is said that the eagle flutters its wings and flies in the vast sky. It is also a metaphor for ambitious people to display their talents in a wide field.

Idiom source: *** "Qinyuan Spring, Changsha" words: "The eagle strikes the sky, the fish soars to the shallow bottom, and all kinds of frost compete freely." ”

2.Hundreds of birds and phoenixes.

Idiom pinyin: bǎi niǎo cháo fèng

Idiom explanation: 朝: 朝: 朝視; Phoenix: Phoenix, the king of birds in ancient legends. In the old days, it was a metaphor for the monarch who was holy and the world depended, and later it was also a metaphor for the people who were highly respected and respected.

Source of the idiom: Song Li Fang et al. "Taiping Yulan" Volume 915 quotes "Book of Tang": "Haizhou Yanfeng is seen in the city, and hundreds of birds follow, flying northeast to Cangwu Mountain. ”

3.In cahoots.

Pinyin: láng bèi wéi jiān

Idiom explanation: embarrassment: Legend has it that the embarrassment is a beast of the same kind as the wolf; due to short front legs; You have to lie on the wolf to move. Wolves and wolves often go out together to harm livestock. Rape: To do something bad. It is a metaphor for bad people colluding with each other to do bad things together.

Source of the idiom: Qing Wu Zhaoren's "Strange Status Quo Witnessed in Twenty Years": "The poet and the painter are embarrassed, and the woman and the man are angry. ”

4.Frightened.

Idiom Pinyin: jīng gōng zhī niǎo

Idiom explanation: A bird that is frightened by a bow and arrow. A parable of a frightened person; Panic at the slightest situation. Also known as "the bird that wounds the bow." ”

Idiom source: "Jin Shu Wang Jian Biography": "The martial crowd is easy to move, and the frightened bird is difficult to rest." ”

5.The flower of the flock.

Idiom pinyin: hè lì jī qūn

Idiom explanation: like a crane standing in a flock of chickens. Superior figurative talent or appearance.

Source of the idiom: Southern Dynasty Song Liu Yiqing "The World Says New Words and Tolerance": "Some people say that Wang Rong said: 'Ji Yanzu Zhuo Zhuo is like a wild crane in the flock of chickens. ’”