There are so many people in the auditorium When I looked at it, I remembered idioms such as , , , ,

The crucian carp crossing the river is endless, people come and go, thousands of people are empty, bustling with people, crowds of people, people are boiling, shoulder to shoulder, doors and courtyards are like a city, the river is endless, they are flocking to it, they are sweating like rain.

The voices of the people are boiling, and the ants gather and swarm.

Crowds of people, swarming.

Crowds of people, shoulder to shoulder, endless streams, endless streams, waving sleeves into clouds, thousands of empty alleys, crowds, bustling, thousands of troops, people coming and going.

There is an endless stream of people, people come and go, thousands of empty alleys, bustling carp across the river waving their sleeves into clouds, thousands of troops and horses.

1. There are so many people in the auditorium! As soon as I saw it, I thought of idioms such as (crowds of people), (shoulder to shoulder), sleeves to match), and shoulder to shoulder).

Crowded, shoulder-to-shoulder, bustling, crowded.

Courtyard Ruoshi: court: courtyard; if: elephant; Market: Bazaar. There were a lot of people in front of the door and in the courtyard, like a market. The original described that there were many people who gave advice. There are a lot of people here, and it's very lively.

Busy traffic: The car is like flowing water, and the horse is like a dragon. Describe the continuous lively scene with a lot of cars and horses.

Bustling: Describes people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

Bustling: Describes people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

Bustling: Bustling: the appearance of harmony; Hustle: chaotic look. Described as people coming and going, very lively and crowded.

Shoulder to shoulder: Compare: next to each other; Heel: Heel. Shoulder to shoulder, heel to foot. Describe a lot of people and crowded.

Shoulder to shoulder: shoulder to shoulder, foot to foot. Describe a lot of people.

Shoulder rubbing: Shoulder-to-shoulder rubbing, wheel-to-wheel collision. Describe the congestion of pedestrians and vehicles.

Neck back to face: neck: neck. Originally, it meant looking at each other. Later, many pedestrians were described as crowded, one after another.

The river flows: the river. Describe pedestrians, cars, horses, etc. as continuous as the flow of water.

Coming one after another: refers to people coming with their front feet and their back feet, one after another. There are many people who come and there is an endless stream.

Endless streaming: Describe the comings and goings of pedestrians, cars and horses, one after another.

Flooding: numerous, messy; 沓: Many, repetitive. Describe the continuous arrival.

Impassable: sink: excretion. It's like water can't even flow. Describes being crowded or surrounded very tightly. Same as "water leakage".

Household limit is to wear: household limit: threshold; For: been. The thresholds were broken. Describe the number of people coming in and out.

Rush: Trend: Walk fast; Crane: Wild ducks. Running like ducks in flocks. It is a metaphor for many people rushing to get there.

Full: There are no empty seats. There are many people who describe the audience, listeners, or people who attend or participate.

Gather together: Gather together: Describe a large number of people. Describe the gathering of many talented people.

People are shouting, horses are neighing. Describe the noise.

Crowds of people: Crowds are like mountains and seas. Describes a very large number of people.

Voices boiling: Ding: ancient cooking utensils; Boiling: Boiling. Describe the noise of the crowd as if boiling a pot.

Dense crowd: refers to an occasion with a large number of people.

Full of friends: high: noble. Noble friends filled the seats. Describe a lot of guests.

1. There are so many people in the auditorium! I remembered (a sea of people.

Shoulder to shoulder) and other idioms.

2, when I arrived at a good friend's house, I was not at all bound by the family judgment, available (at home.

uninhibited) to describe these two idioms.

There are also Ji Lao and Ji Yitang, the servants are bustling and bustling, and the rivers are endless (also referring to carriages and horses, etc.).