A plate with two pears to hit an idiom

Kong Rong let the pear. The story of Kong Rong's pear: One day, Kong Rong's father bought some pears and specially picked the largest pear Qing Qian Nian to Kong Rong, Kong Rong shook his head, but picked another smallest pear and said:

I'm the youngest, so I should eat small pears, and I'll give you that pear to my brother. My father was pleasantly surprised and asked"That brother is younger than you, isn't he?

Kong Rong said"My brother is younger than me, and I should give it to him. ''The story of Kong Rong rang pear soon spread throughout Qufu and has been passed down as a good example for many parents to educate their children.

Push the pears to make dates.

Problem solving process: One plate is a pear, and the other plate should be a jujube, but it looks like a plum, so the answer is to push the pear to make the jujube.

Idiom Pinyin: tuī lí ràng zǎo

Idiom explanation: An allusion to children pushing food. A metaphor for brotherly love.

Raise your eyebrows.

jǔ àn qí méi

Explanation] case: In ancient times, there was a tray with feet. Hold the tray as high as your eyebrows when delivering food. Later, the husband and wife were described as respecting each other.

1, turn four tones, stop one time, count three sounds, two tones, knot, natural paragraph, turn on tiptoe, grab the plug 3, Vanya's face is red like a ripe tomato, compare Vanya's face to a ripe tomato4, want the child who steals plums to admit his mistake 5, the family thinks it's funny, Vanya actually believes his mother's words, and the whole family laughs at him6, you have to have the courage to admit that you do something wrong.

One plate is a pear, and the other plate should be a date, but it looks like a plum, so the answer is to push the pear to make the date.

Push the pears to make dates. Idiom Pinyin: tuī lí ràng zǎo

Idiom explanation: An allusion to children pushing food. A metaphor for brotherly love.

The idiom is: push the jujube to make the pear.

Analysis: ** and text combination, two people each hold dates and pears to push each other, and get the answer to push dates and pears.

Tui jujube let pear: [ràng lí tuī zǎo] 1, interpretation: an allusion to children's push to let food. A metaphor for brotherly love.

2. Source: "The Biography of Nanshi Wang Tai": "When I was a few years old, my grandmother gathered all her grandchildren and nephews and scattered jujube chestnuts on the bed. The group competes, and Thailand does not take it. ”

3. Example: Push dates to make pears, and the day of joy will be long. "Southern History: The Biography of King Wuling of Liang".

Story: During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, when Wang Tai was a child, his grandmother gave them dates and chestnuts, and he did not participate in the competition but waited for them to finish eating the rest. During the Han Dynasty, when Kong Rong was 4 years old and his brother ate pears, he never picked big pears to eat, but gave them to adults to eat, and his family praised him for being very sensible.

Let the dates push the pears.

ràng zǎo tuī lí

Notes] An allusion to a child's push to give way to food. A metaphor for brotherly love.

Source] Nanshi Wang Tai Biography": "When I was a few years old, my grandmother gathered her grandchildren and nephews and scattered jujube chestnuts on the bed. The group competes, and Thailand does not take it. "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Kong Rong" notes the "Rong Family Biography": "When I was four years old, every time I ate pears with my brothers, I would lead the younger ones. ”

Usage] combined; as a definite and object; Compliments.

Let the dates push the pears.

ràng zǎo tuī lí

Notes] An allusion to a child's push to give way to food. A metaphor for brotherly love.

Source] Nanshi Wang Tai Biography": "When I was a few years old, my grandmother gathered her grandchildren and nephews and scattered jujube chestnuts on the bed. The group competes, and Thailand does not take it. "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Kong Rong" notes the "Rong Family Biography": "When I was four years old, every time I ate pears with my brothers, I would lead the younger ones. ”

Usage] combined; as a definite and object; Compliments.

Two children play a pear and the answer to an idiom - riddle: Kong Rong makes pears.

Push the pears to make dates. tuī lí ràng zǎo

Explanation] means brotherly love.

Source] At the end of the Han Dynasty, there were seven Kong Rong brothers, Rong was the sixth, when he was four years old, he ate pears with his brothers, and he melted the smaller, and the adult asked why, and replied: "I am a child, and the law should take the small." See Li Xian's note in "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Biography of Kong Rong".

When Liang Wang Tai was young in the Southern Dynasty, his grandmother collected all his grandchildren and nephews, scattered jujube chestnuts on the bed, and the children all competed, but Tai did not take it. When asked, he replied, "If you don't take it, you deserve it."

See [Structure] Joint Formula.

Usage] as an object, a definite sentence; It is used for socializing, etc.

synonyms] push jujube to make pear.

Idiom story] At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Kong Rong was four years old, he only took the smallest of the pears that the family gave to his brothers to eat, and gave the big ones to his brothers. When Wang Tai, a member of the Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, was young, his grandmother divided dates and chestnuts for their brothers to eat, but he did not come forward to rob them, and his grandmother asked why, he said: "If you don't take it, you should give it." ”

Simplified] is full of money.

Traditional] is full of bowls.

Pinyin] pén mǎn bō mǎn

Zhuyin] Explanation] is commonly used in Cantonese to refer to making a lot of money (obtaining a good income and profits).

Example] 1. As the most important holiday of the year in Western countries, Christmas can not only reunite families, but also bring a peak in shopping spending. This year, merchants in the United Kingdom and the United States have made a lot of money during the Christmas shopping season.

Second, sure enough, it was favored by another cultural company, and Hua ** bought this idea, took the lead in occupying the market, and made a lot of money.

3. In the capital, big-name singers frequently go to the cave to participate in commercial performances, and they all make a lot of money and are so fat.

Second, although the first waterway to reduce the cost of logistics, but industrial enterprises still take a number of measures to reduce costs, improve profits, so as to earn a "lot of money".

synonyms] full of bowls, full of bowls, full of bowls, full of bowls.

Turning the tide (pear bowl basket).