How did the saying say Cao arrive come about

Updated on history 2024-02-22
19 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    As the saying goes, "Cao Cao Cao arrived", originated fromHistorical allusions in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, roughly talking about Emperor Han Xian in danger, some people say that Cao Cao can save the car, just when he said this, Cao Cao arrived to help Emperor Han Xian please danger, and then there was a "say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to" saying

    The history dates back to the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. When Liu Bang established the Han Dynasty, what a beautiful situation, he couldn't imagine that the time would come to run, and the fate was not good, and the Han Dynasty led by Emperor Han Xian was about to fall.

    The most urgent task of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was to get out of danger and escape from Chang'an with his life, but it was Li Dao and Guo Yan who were in power in the court. When the two fought, Emperor Han Xian could still fill up the numbers indiscriminately, avoiding the eyes of being noticed, and when they reacted, Emperor Han Xian immediately turned into a knife on the board.

    Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty took refuge, and someone intervened Cao Cao to escort him. Emperor Han Xian had no choice but to agree. Left and right, did not see Cao Cao coming, seeing that Li Dao and Guo Yan had been killed, the military general Xiahou was ordered by Cao Cao to come to escort, and later he defeated Li and Guo's army, Cao Cao was refueled and was added to the knighthood.

    After that, there was a saying "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to".

    Cao Cao, whose name is Mengde, has been ambitious since he was a child. When he was old, he once wrote a poem: "The old man is in the bush, and his ambition is thousands of miles."

    The martyrs are in their twilight years, and their hearts are strong. "It's hard to express your ambitions. This experience can also be regarded as an opportunity for himself, laying the foundation for coercing the Son of Heaven to order the princes and unify the north.

    Later, people often used the common saying "say Cao Cao Cao arrived", indicating that the other party suddenly appeared in front of him, which was surprising; There is another meaning, that is, to describe the opponent has a lot of minions, and you must be careful not to expose your plan.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    When Emperor Han Xian was chased and killed by Li Dao and Guo Yan, someone recommended that Cao Cao could protect him, and Emperor Han Xian sent someone to send an order for Cao Cao to escort him, but before the order could be passed down, Xiahou drank Cao Cao's order and came to protect him, defeating Li Guo's coalition army. Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was in great distress and sighed and said that Cao Cao Cao had arrived.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    One of the theories is that during the period of Emperor Xian of the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Emperor Liu Xie of the Han Dynasty was attacked, some people said that Cao Cao could be rescued at a critical juncture, and Cao Cao happened to appear at this time.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    During the period of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty in the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Emperor Liu Xie of the Han Dynasty was attacked, someone suggested that Cao Cao could resolve the crisis, and Cao Cao arrived just in time at this time, so Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty said that Cao Cao Cao arrived.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    This allusion comes from "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Emperor Liu Xie of the Han Dynasty was hunted down, some people said that Cao Cao could save the car, and then Xiahoudun came to the rescue on Cao Cao's orders.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Origin: One day, a person recommended Cao Cao to Emperor Han Xian, saying that he could protect the emperor's safety, and when he was about to call Cao Cao over, Cao Cao came, and Emperor Han Xian said, really said that Cao Cao Cao Cao will arrive.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    One is that Cao Cao rescued him at a critical moment, and the other is that Cao Cao has arrived, but he missed it in person.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    At that time, Emperor Han Xian was under the coercion of Dong Zhuo, and some people said that Cao Cao could save the driver, and as soon as this sentence was finished, Cao Cao arrived to help Emperor Han Xian get out of danger, and later there was a saying of "saying Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrived".

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    This proverb was first mentioned in the story that Cao Cao could come to the rescue when Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was waiting for rescue in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and Cao Cao happened to come.

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    It seems that the emperor of the late Han Dynasty was surrounded and suppressed and wanted to move the rescue troops, but he didn't expect Cao Cao to come at this time. This sentence praised him for coming too timely, but in fact, Cao Cao had been secretly monitoring him for a long time.

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    As the saying goes, "Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrives", it originated in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and is a historical allusion. At that time, Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty needed protection, and Cao Cao just came, so there was this saying.

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    There are thousands of Chinese sayings, and one of these tens of millions of sentences, "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao" should be said to be well-known and used by everyone. However, many times people don't know everything about what they are familiar with, and only remember the most well-known parts.

    For example, this sentence "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to", many people don't know that it also has the second half of the sentence "Wouldn't it be funny to miss it in person".There are many people who know the first half of this sentence, but very few people know the second half of his sentence, so how many people know the story behind this sentence?

    Said Cao Cao Cao to this half sentence ** Cao Cao's battle. Cao Cao's father was killed in Xuzhou, Cao Cao sent troops to Xuzhou in order to avenge the killing of his father, but on the way Chen Gong and Zhang Miao rebelled, Cao Cao was very angry about this, so he turned to deal with Lu Bu, but unfortunately he was defeated by Lu Bu in the Battle of Puyang, and could only retreat 30 miles.

    After retreating, Cao Cao was unwilling and fought against Lu Lu Bu again. However, under the strategy of Chen Gong and Zhang Miao, Lu Bu almost caught Cao Cao again, and he was at the last moment. Cao Cao hid his face with his hands and tried to sneak away.

    At this time, Lu Bu knocked Cao Cao's head with his Fang Tian painting halberd and asked him if he had seen Cao Cao, Cao Cao pointed in a random direction, and Lu Bu went to chase after him, so Cao Cao picked up a life. So there was Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrived, and it was not funny to miss it in person. This is a common saying.

    In fact, there are not a few examples like this that only know the first half of the sentence, such as the often misused "people are not for themselves, and the heavens and the earth will be destroyed" is actually the meaning of "if people do not cultivate for themselves, they will not be tolerated by heaven and earth". When we encounter these sayings, we should try to understand as much as possible about the story behind them, and understand and use them correctly.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    The answer to this question is Cao Cao. Because there is a saying called "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrives". Cao Cao was a very famous figure during the Three Kingdoms period, and he was a figure who existed in history.

    So, does this sentence mean that Cao Cao is running fast? Obviously not, in terms of running or martial arts, Cao Cao can only be compared with ordinary generals, if he encounters masters like Guan Yu and Zhao Yun, Cao Cao ** can outrun them?

    In fact, there is an allusion in this sentence. It is related to Lu Bu, a fierce general of the Three Kingdoms. At that time, Cao Cao failed to use troops when attacking Lü Bu, and was trapped by Lü Bu and others with stratagems.

    Cao Cao couldn't beat Lu Bu, so he had to flee. As a result, he was caught up by Lu Bu, and saw that Cao Cao's life was in danger. Then a dramatic scene occurred, and Lu Bu didn't know Cao Cao. He regarded Cao Cao as an ordinary soldier.

    So when Lu Bu questioned Cao Cao's whereabouts, Cao Cao was both smart and calmly pointed in the direction, and in this way Cao Cao was able to flee for his life. After Lu Bu knew the truth of the matter afterwards, he regretted it, but if he chased it again, he couldn't catch up.

    Therefore, there is a common saying among people, called "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrives", and the next sentence is "Missed head-on, isn't it funny". In fact, this sentence is to satirize Lu Bu.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    The reason why the saying "Cao Cao, Cao Cao to" is to be described by Cao Cao is because this saying comes from an allusion in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and the protagonist in this allusion is Cao Cao. The saying "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to" is generally used to describe people who appear around unexpectedly, and is often used to express a kind of surprise, and in that allusion, Cao Cao is that surprise, so it is natural to use Cao Cao to describe it.

    At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Dong Zhuo had been killed by Wang Yun, and the army under Dong Zhuo's hands fell into the hands of Dong Zhuo's old generals Li Dao and Guo Yan, and Li Dao and Guo Yan also wanted to follow Dong Zhuo's example to seize the imperial power, so they led troops to attack Emperor Han Xian, the strength of the Han Dynasty at that time was already weak, so Emperor Han Xian could not withstand the attack of Li Dao and Guo Yan for a long time. Later, Emperor Han Xian also understood that he could not be tough with Li Dao and Guo Xian, but had to flee quickly, so Emperor Han Xian took people to break out of the encirclement and fled, but this Li Dao and Guo Xian did not want to let go of Emperor Han Xian at all, and had been chasing after Emperor Han Xian, which made Emperor Han Xian very worried.

    Later, Emperor Han Xian took people to flee for his life, or was caught up by Li Dao and Guo Yan, Emperor Han Xian felt very anxious about this, at this time someone suggested that Emperor Han Xian summoned Cao Cao to rescue, Emperor Han Xian hurriedly sent someone to inform Cao Cao, but the people sent by Emperor Han Xian had not taken two steps, Xiahoudun was ordered by Cao Cao to come to the rescue, and Emperor Han Xian saw Xiahoudun come and said: "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao arrived." The meaning of this sentence is to say:

    I was about to look for Cao Cao to save me, but as I was talking, Cao Cao came by himself. ”

    To sum up, in the allusion of "saying Cao Cao, Cao Cao to", although it was not Cao Cao himself who came to the rescue, Cao Cao also sent Xiahoudun to rescue the driver in time, and in the eyes of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, Xiahoudun came to the rescue is actually Cao Cao to save the driver, and the protagonist in this allusion is Cao Cao, so people will use Cao Cao to describe the "surprise" in this saying.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Because of a campaign. The Battle of Xuzhou was betrayed by Chen Gong at the beginning of the battle, and then he went to Puyang to fight Lu Bu and failed. After the defeat, he was hunted down and killed, and he was discovered by Lu Bu when he hid his face, but he didn't recognize him. Ask him where Cao Cao went. So Cao Cao, Cao Cao has arrived.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    This sentence describes a person's unexpected appearance by his side, and it also expresses a kind of surprise. Because in the allusion, Cao Cao is the surprise, so it is naturally described as Cao Cao.

  17. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    An allusion from the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Emperor Han Xian was killed and had no way out, Xiahoudun was ordered by Cao Cao to come to the rescue, and Emperor Han Xian said, "Say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to".

  18. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    As the saying goes, "Cao Cao Cao Cao to", from the historical allusions of the late Eastern Han Dynasty, roughly talking about the Han Xian Emperor in danger, some people say that Cao Cao can save the car, when saying this, Cao Cao arrived to help the Han Xian Emperor please danger, and then there was a "say Cao Cao, Cao Cao to" saying.

  19. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    Colloquialisms are generally used to describe people who appear around unexpectedly. The origin of this saying is that Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was seized imperial power by Li Dao and Guo Yan at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, and he wanted to send someone to call Cao Cao to rescue him at a critical juncture, so Cao Cao sent Xiahou to come.

Related questions
7 answers2024-02-22

Really, in Anyang, Henan, epitaphs and bones with names have been found, and there are a lot of reports, so I'm interested in taking a look.

4 answers2024-02-22

Cao Cao, Cao Pi and Cao Zhi are collectively known as the "Three Caos". Cao Cao, Cao Pi, and Cao Zhi are the representatives of Jian'an literature, and because of their status and achievements in the field of politics and literature, they are collectively called the "Three Caos" by later generations. Cao Pi and Cao Zhi are both Cao Cao's sons. >>>More

11 answers2024-02-22

Seven steps into a poem have never been seen before.

16 answers2024-02-22

This actually depends on the context at the time and Cao Cao's age, although many people think that this is his appreciation of this person, in fact, it is more like a feeling and contrast. If you put this thing in his youth, he will surely be able to give you a hundred kinds of complaints. For example, how did he complain about everyone along the way, just like he said Yuan Shao, thinking that this person has no IQ and always likes to be powerful. >>>More

22 answers2024-02-22

On the other hand, we can think that if the north is not unified by Cao Cao, then can the princes of Yuan Shao, Yuan Shu, and Ma Teng all be called kings and emperors? That's why Cao Cao said: If not, there are not only a few people who are called emperors, but also a few people who are kings.