Worry about things that can t be changed in idioms

That's it. What is done cannot be undone.

Idioms that cannot be changed when things happen are: nail on the board, it is difficult to collect when covered with water, wood has become a boat, rice has become a cook, respect has become a foregone conclusion, and so on.

板上钉钉钉 [ bǎn shàng dìng dīng ]: nails an iron nail on a stone slab. The metaphor is that things have been decided and cannot be changed.

覆水未收 [ fù shuǐ nán shōu ]: The water poured on the ground is difficult to recover. The metaphor is that the matter has become a foregone conclusion, and it is irretrievable. (Cover: pour.) ）

木已成舟 [ mù yǐ chéng zhōu ]: The trees have been made into boats. The metaphor is a foregone conclusion and cannot be changed.

米已成炊 [ mǐ yǐ chéng chuī ] figuratively things have been made, irretrievable.

已成定局 [ yǐ chéng dìng jú ] has formed a definite unchangeable situation or situation.

1. The matter of repairing the bridge has been discussed and approved by the villagers' meeting, and it is a sure thing, and I alone have no right to change this decision.

2. When it comes to the export of jujubes, it is difficult to collect it when it is covered with water, how can you not say it carefully?

3. Things have come to this point, it can be said that the wood is already in the boat, and it is too late to regret it.

4. I didn't plan it in advance, and now that the rice has been cooked, it's too late to make up for it.

5. The football game is coming to an end, and it seems that the outcome is a foregone conclusion.

Excessive anxiety.

bai [ qǐ rén yōu tiādun ] 生字zhi本。

Basic Definition. Detailed explanation.

qǐ rén yōu tiān ]

Qi: Zhou Dynasty Zhu Dao

The name of Hou Guo, in present-day Qi County, Henan, is brought back. Answer: There are people in the country who are afraid that the sky will fall. A metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries.

Source: "Liezi Tianrui": "Some people in the country are worried about the collapse of the world; Sent by the dead; Waste sleepers. ”

Example sentence 1As long as you are fully prepared, you will not be afraid of a surprise attack from the enemy.

People are worried

qǐ rén yōu tiān

Explanation] Du Qi: The name of the princes of the Zhou Dynasty, in the area of Qi Dao County, Henan Province. There is a person in the country who is afraid that the sky will fall. A metaphor for unnecessary right or unfounded worries and worries.

Structure] subject-predicate.

Usage] is used in a derogatory sense. It is generally used as a predicate and an adverbial.

Zhengyin] 杞; It cannot be pronounced as "jǐ".

Discernment] worry; You can't write "excellent".

synonyms] mediocre people disturb themselves, and people worry about the sky.

Antonyms] carefree, as if nothing happened.

Analysis] It is different from "mediocrity self-disturbance": it focuses on worry; Refers to unnecessary worry and fear; The reference is generally limited to mental activity; "Mediocrity disturbs themselves" focuses on disturbance; refers to mental activities other than mental activity; It also refers to unnecessarily specific actions.

Example sentences] 1) Just be well prepared; they are not afraid of a sudden attack from the enemy; Why.

2) He was always worried that Xiao Li couldn't come in time because the road was too far; Is.

People are worried about the sky, and mediocre people are disturbing themselves.

Listen to the tears of the Three Kingdoms; Worry about the ancients.

大走势所trend [dà shì suǒ qū].

Explanation]: General trend: refers to the whole situation. The trend of the development of the situation as a whole.

From]: Song Chen Liang's "The Third Book of Emperor Shangxiaozong": "The general trend of the world is not the power of manpower." ”

Examples: The strength of the people in the liberated areas, the strength of the people in the rear, and the international situation, made the Kuomintang have to admit these things.

"On the Chongqing Negotiations".

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as an object, a clause; Used to judge statements.

Mystery: Covered with water, it is difficult to recover.

覆水耐收 [fù shuǐ nán shōu] [paraphrase] 覆: pour. Water poured on the ground is difficult to recover. The metaphor is a foregone conclusion, irreparable.

The wood has become a boat, it is difficult to collect it when it is covered with water, and it is difficult to round it when it is broken.

Raw rice cooked rice: a metaphor for things that have been done and can no longer be changed.

Wood has been made into a boat: Trees have been made into boats. The metaphor is set in stone and cannot be changed.

Rice is cooked: The metaphor is a fact and cannot be changed.

Flooded water: Water poured on the ground is difficult to recover. The metaphor is a foregone conclusion and irreparable (mostly used for divorce of husband and wife).