Structural Problems of Idioms Structures of Idioms?

There is a subject-verb structure, a verb-object structure, and a partial positive relationship!

Idioms are mostly four-character, but there are also three-character, five-character or even more than seven characters. There are various ways to construct idioms, mainly including juxtaposition, subject-predicate, partial formality, verb-object and post-complement.

The structure of idioms is varied, such as:

Subject-predicate idioms: worthy of the name, domineering, unfounded, confident, foolish and renewable;

Joint subject-predicate idioms: the world is turned upside down, the water falls, the hands dance, the grass grows and the warbler flies, and the warbler sings and dances;

Joint verb-object idioms: knowing oneself and knowing one's opponent, recuperating oneself, preventing microaggressions, giving orders, criticizing and guiding the man, burning the ointment and following the sundial, worrying about the fear, breaking the cauldron and sinking the boat, pointing to the mulberry and scolding the acacia and buying the pearl;

Joint noun idioms: careless, disagreeable, mirrored;

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

Verbal complement idioms: get away with it, ask questions and be blind; Blue out of blue, love can't put down, heart is like numbness, heavier than Mount Tai;

Juxtaposition idioms: thousands of mountains and rivers, painting snakes, joys, sorrows, joys, sorrows, playing, singing, piano, chess, calligraphy and painting;

Partial formal idioms: pouring rain, My Fair Lady (the word "of" can be added in the middle);

Undertaking idioms: see different thoughts, cut first and then play;

Causal idioms: water drops through stones, water falls out;

Juxtaposition Relationship There are several words with the same part of speech (structure), such as the sky is round and the place is round, the sound of dogs and horses, etc.

Partial positive relationship Between several parts is the relationship between modification and modification, such as the spirit of dragon and horse, the relationship between the cave and the object One between the two parts is the action, and the other is its object, such as the subject-verb structure such as the vast sea of smoke The relationship between the two parts is the relationship between the statement and the stated, such as the mud cow entering the sea, the force can carry the tripod, etc.

Conjunction-predicate structure is that there are several verbs, and the relationship between them occurs continuously, such as sighing at the ocean, unloading the mill and killing the donkey, etc.

Supplementary Structure The latter part supplements the results or extent of the previous part, such as killing people like hemp, composite structure There are several structures mixed and composed, such as inconsistency, chaos, etc.

Juxtaposition structure: noun + noun verb + verb adjective + adjective, a phrase composed of words with the same part of speech;

Partial structure: restriction word + central word composition;

Subject-verb structure: subject + predicate, who or what the subject is, and how the subject is said by the predicate;

Verb-object structure: consists of a verb and an object, e.g. playing basketball;

Conjunctive-predicate structure: consists of a conjunction and a predicate;

Conjunctive structure: There is a word in a phrase that has both components, for example, let me play basketball, and the "I" in the phrase is the conjunctive component.

My answer: Not necessarily.

Juxtaposition structure: noun + noun verb + verb adjective + adjective, a phrase composed of words with the same part of speech;

Partial structure: restriction word + central word composition;

Subject-verb structure: subject + predicate, who or what the subject is, and how the subject is said by the predicate;

Verb-object structure: consists of a verb and an object, e.g. playing basketball;

Conjunctive-predicate structure: consists of a conjunction and a predicate;

Conjunctive structure: There is a word in a phrase that has both components, for example, let me play basketball, and the "I" in the phrase is the conjunctive component.

Thinking into the realm of non-non (non: illusory. I thought of a very mysterious and illusory place. 1. Describe cranky thinking (derogatory) that is completely detached from reality. 2. Sometimes it also refers to the mind entering the subtle realm (neutral).

Source: The ninth volume of the Lengyan Sutra.