Write idioms about fables write about the content, original meaning, and figurative meaning .

Waiting for the rabbit was originally a metaphor for the luck psychology of wanting to succeed without hard work. Now it is also a metaphor for sticking to narrow experience and not knowing how to adapt.

Cover your ears and steal the bell to pull out the seedlings to help them grow.

Yugong moves mountains.

1. Painting a snake to add feet: When drawing a snake, adding feet to the snake is a metaphor for doing superfluous things in the lead book, which is not only useless, but inappropriate, and also a metaphor for fictional facts, creating something out of nothing. 2. Cover your ears and steal the bell:

Stealing the bell is afraid that others will hear and cover his ears, which is a metaphor for deceiving himself, and he has to think of covering up things that he can't cover up. 3. Waiting for the rabbit: The original metaphor is the luck psychology of Huailun to succeed without hard work, but now it is also a metaphor for sticking to narrow experience and not knowing how to be flexible.

4. Make up for the dead: It is not too late for the sheep to run away and then repair the sheepfold posture and bury, and find a way to remedy the problem after the metaphor can prevent continued losses. 5. The frog at the bottom of the well:

The frog at the bottom of the well can only see a piece of heaven the size of the well's mouth, which is a metaphor for a person with narrow vision.

1. Waiting for the rabbit: a metaphor for the luck psychology of Xitu to succeed without hard work;

2. Make amends: Finding ways to remedy problems can prevent continued losses;

3. What does the fox and fake tiger mean: it is a metaphor to rely on or rely on the power of others to oppress and intimidate Li Chen's matching;

4. Snipe and clam fight: Brother is a metaphor for the two sides holding each other, and the third party benefits from it;

5. The frog at the bottom of the well: a metaphor for a narrow-minded person.

Write two idioms derived from ancient stories or fables as follows:

The story is from "The Twenty-second Year of the Duke of Zuo". The idiom "retreat" is a metaphor for not arguing with others or taking the initiative to make concessions.

The story is from "Chinese Wu Language". The idiom "in full swing" describes the large lineup of a certain group of people or things, and the momentum is prosperous.

The story can be found in "Zizhi Tongjian: The Second Year of Empress Tang Zetian". The idiom "please enter the urn" is a metaphor for someone to rectify himself.

The story is from "Jin Shu, Wenyuan, Zuo Si Biography". The idiom "Luoyang paper is expensive" praises outstanding works and is popular.

The story is from "The World Speaks New Words: False". The idiom "Wangwu Xianmei quenches thirst" is a metaphor for comforting oneself or others with utopia.

The story is from "Liezi Tangwen". The idiom "mountains and flowing water" is a metaphor for a confidant or bosom friend, and it is also a metaphor for beauty.

The story is from "Historical Records: The Biography of Meng Weijun". The idiom "chicken whining dog thief" is a metaphor for a lowly skill or a person with such a skill.

The story is from "The Book of Jin, Fu Jian, Zai Chi Orange Digging Record". The idiom "all plants and trees are soldiers" describes the nervous and suspicious panic psychology.

The story is found in "Zhuangzi Lie Yukou". The idiom "explore the pearls" is a metaphor for writing articles that can stick to the theme and grasp the main points.

The story is from Su Shi's "Wen and Ke Yún Dāng Gu Yanzhu Ji" in the Northern Song Dynasty. "Be confident" is a metaphor for being fully prepared before doing things, and you have a very good grasp of the success of things; It is also a metaphor for not panicking and being very calm.

The story is from "Jin Shu Du Pre-Biography". The idiom "momentum is like a bamboo" describes the victory of the battle without hindrance.

The story comes from Yang Shen's "Art Forest Cutting Mountain". The idiom "according to the map" is a metaphor for mechanically doing things according to the old way, not knowing how to change; It is also a metaphor for following some kind of clue to find things.

The story is found in "Zhuangzi Qiushui". The idiom "sighing at the ocean" is a metaphor for wanting to do something and not having enough strength and feeling helpless.

The story is from "The Left Biography: The Fifth Year of the Emperor". The idiom "lips are dead and teeth are cold" is a metaphor for the close relationship between the two sides and their interdependence.

The story is from "The Legend of the Ancestors of the Book of Jin". "Pillow and Waiting" comes from Liu Kun's "Letter to Relatives", which vividly writes Liu Kun's determination to be ready to kill the enemy and serve the country at any time. It was later used as an idiom to describe being always alert to the enemy and ready to fight.

The story is from "Historical Records: The Biography of Ji Zheng Lie". The idiom "coming from behind" often refers to the fact that the latter can outperform the earlier one. It is very different from the original meaning of Ji Di's words.

As soon as I got in the car, I had a good cold the day before yesterday, and I couldn't control it, I came to one myself, and you sent it for seven days after the New Year, and there was no reason.