There are four character idioms about numbers and salaries, and four character idioms about salaries

Few: scarce; Number: Count. It's easy to count the number of descriptions.

Reserve position full of reserves: like a corpse position, which means that it is in its position and cannot fulfill its duties; Filling: Fill up the amount with people who are not qualified. It's a word that you can't do things if you are humble.

Innumerable Victory: End; Accounting: Accounting. I can't count them. Describe a lot of them.

Insufficient number of teeth: worth it. It means that it is not counted, and it is not worth mentioning.

The original meaning is that there are a lot of Confucianism, and it takes a long time to say one by one, even if there is a change of person in the middle, it may not be able to finish it. The latter describes that there are many people or things, and they can't be counted.

Ganges sand number Ganges: The great river of South Asia. Like grains of sand in the Ganges, it is impossible to count. Describe a lot of them.

Exhaustive: the whole body, refers to all; Solution: That set of numbers refers to martial arts. All the skills, all the powers.

Catastrophe is inevitable in Buddhist parlance, a doomed disaster. There is no escape from the calamity of fate.

Indiscriminate filling is a metaphor for those who have no skills to pretend to be skilled, and inferior goods to pretend to be good goods.

Calendar can be counted Calendar: clear, distinct appearance. It can be clearly counted one by one or one by one.

The original meaning is that there are a lot of Confucianism, and it takes a long time to say it one by one, and even if there is a change of person in the middle, it may not be able to finish it. The latter describes that there are many people or things, and they can't be counted.

Counting the treasures is as clear as counting the treasures in your own house. The parable is very familiar with what is being said.

Counting on a finger describes a small number, which can be counted with a finger.

Seven up and eight down, nine cows and one tiger, in all directions.

1. Putting the salary to help the fire: holding; Salary: Firewood. Hold firewood and grass to fight the fire. The metaphor of using the wrong means to eliminate the evil will not only not help the situation, but will only magnify it.

2. Hold the fire and lie down: hold the fire: hold the fire; Sleeping: Sleeping on a pile of firewood and straw. The metaphor is in a sinister situation.

3. Stop boiling: Remove the firewood burning under the pot so that the water in the pot is no longer boiling. The metaphor solves the problem at its root.

4. Rescue and burning: burning: fire; Salary: Firewood and grass. Throw in firewood to put out the fire. The metaphor takes the wrong approach to make the problem worse.

5. Fighting fires with salary: The metaphor uses the wrong method to eliminate the disaster, and the fruit of the land and auspiciousness makes the disaster expand.

6. A drop in the bucket: Use a glass of water to save a cart of firewood and grass. The power of metaphor is too small to solve the problem.

7. Worries about salary: salary: playing early drafts. I can't collect firewood when I'm sick. Euphemisms for claiming to be sick.

Hail 8, lying on the salary to taste the gall: salary: firewood and grass. Sleep on firewood and grass, eat and sleep to taste bitter gall. Describe people who are hardworking and self-motivated, and work hard.