Roughly what was said, what was left blank, why.

1. Speak (vague). 2. Speak carefully (carefully).

3. Speak (clearly).

4. Speak (understand).

5. Speak (seriously).

Basic requirements for fill-in-the-blank questions:Fill-in-the-blank questions are one of the basic types of questions, and when solving the questions, there should be reasonable analysis and judgment, and every step of reasoning and operation is required to be correct, and the answers are also required to be expressed accurately and completely.

Reasoning reasonably, optimizing ideas, and thinking more with less will be the basic requirements for quickly and accurately answering fill-in-the-blank questions.

Speak attentively, hold your breath, be calm, calm and calm.

1. Concentrate.

Vernacular Definition: Describes single-mindedness and concentration.

Source: "Mencius: Gaozi I": "If you don't concentrate, you can't." ”

Dynasties: Spring and Autumn.

Translation: If you don't have one mind, you won't learn.

2. Hold your breath and concentrate.

Vernacular Definition: It means to concentrate and concentrate.

Source: The second episode of "The Travels of the Old Remnant": "The people in the garden are holding their breath. ”

Dynasty: Qing. Translation: The garden is full of people who are attentive and attentive.

3. Peace of mind.

Vernacular Interpretation: Peace of mind, not impatient, not angry.

Source: "Cai Tang Fu": "Mr. is calm and peaceful, so although he is old and fat. ”

Dynasty: Song. Translation: Mr. is calm and peaceful, so although he is old, he is fat and has a wide heart.

Fourth, calm down.

Vernacular Definition: Refers to a peaceful mood and a calm attitude.

Source: "Book with Liu Shen's Father": "When you open the book to read, you will be solemn and calm. ”

Dynasty: Song. 5. Be calm.

Vernacular Definition: Peace of mind and calm attitude.

Source: "Official Zhen": "You must be calm. ”

Dynasty: Song. Translation: You must have a calm mind and a calm attitude.

Spoke with relish, spittle, and very seriously.

The head is the way.

tóu tóu shì dào

Explanation] is originally a Buddhist language, pointing to the omnipresence of the Tao. Later, he described his speech and acting as very organized.

Structure] subject-predicate.

Usage] is used as a compliment. It is generally used as an adverbial and complement.

Identification] Yes; You can't write "things".

synonyms] organized, organized.

Antonyms] incoherent, disorganized.

Analysis] Different from "falling from the sky": it can describe talking or doing; Emphasis on being methodical; "Falling out of the sky" can only describe speaking; Emphasis is placed on speaking beautifully and vividly.

Example sentences] 1) Don't look at people who are from peasant backgrounds; Speaking but.

2) He's a little clever ghost; Talk and do things.

Speak (detailed) Speak (the head is the word).

It's about you not even giving **.

1. Be serious.

2. Be clear.

3. Speak thoroughly.

4. Speak wonderfully.

5. Speak expressively.