Why is it said that the crow falls on the pig, which means that you only see others black, but you c

After the break, he said, "The crow lies on the pig—if you only see the black on others, you can't see your own blackness."

This sentence is usually used as a metaphor to only see the shortcomings or faults of others, and not see your own shortcomings or faults. Black: Pun intended, originally referring to the color of crows and pigs, but referring to shortcomings or faults.

Source: Xin Min's "Children of the Yellow River" six: "As soon as Ai Ai left, Dong Zaizhu muttered:

The crow lay on the pig, and saw only the blackness of others, but did not see the blackness of himself. The iron lock said, 'How can you say this, "How can you say this, but what this girl is saying is a bit spicy, and what she says is reasonable?"

It shows that people can only see the bad side of others, but not only themselves also have bad things.

Meaning; One can only see the shortcomings of others, but cannot see one's own shortcomings.

Answer: This is an after-break sentence, which means (seeing others black but not seeing oneself black).

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A leaf blinds the eyes of Mount Tai, covering his ears and stealing the bell to deceive himself.

There are many interesting sayings in the folk that are worth playing, and the truth of the words is very profound and far-reaching when carefully pondered.

is like the sentence "The crow falls on the pig and can't see itself black", which is very poignant.

Crow. Everyone knows that "the world is as black as a crow", and there is no bird darker than a crow, so why do you still say that "a crow falls on a pig and can't see itself black"? This involves a person's self-examination and self-examination, a person blindly blames others for their shortcomings and nots, and says that others are useless, but cannot find their own shortcomings and wrongs, which is a very annoying thing.

Talking about people talking about themselves, saying that people pinch their mouths. There are more people who lift stones and shoot themselves in the foot.

Black Pig. As the saying goes, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Why blame others for things you can't do yourself? Only by being strict with oneself can one discipline oneself be able to discipline others with a heroic and upright spirit.

So, what does the rural proverb "the crow falls on the pig and can't see itself black" mean?

The literal meaning is that the crow confuses black and white, confuses the public, secretly changes the concept, steals the beams and changes the pillars, only sees the shortcomings of the pig's delicious and lazy doing, only eating and not drying, but does not look at itself, his own shortcomings are hidden very well, and he really wants to cover up the practice.

Crows and pigs. So when the crow falls on the pig, who is darker than whom? Everyone's eyes are bright, and the pigs are black and white, and some are neither black nor white, half black and half white. As for the crows, they are mostly black and gray, but the presence of white crows is not ruled out.

Both crows and pigs are black. That is, to see that the pig is black'It's also dark if you can't see yourself.

The general idea is to see only the blackness of others and not see the blackness of oneself.

Good luck.

And I want to know about other examples like this that have to be the kind that appeals to the reader, because I'm going to write an essay.

The answer is (no self-knowledge). When the crow falls on the pig,,, it is a metaphor for some people to see that others are black and cannot see their own black,,, metaphor for some people when they find the shortcomings of others, but they cannot see that they also have such shortcomings,。。 Therefore, "laughing, sneering, criticizing, so that there is a deeper meaning,,, there is no self-knowledge...

The crow is black and the pig is black, which is an allusion, which is to say that some people only see the bad in others, but not their own bad

The crow has a limited field of vision, and can only see the shadow it hides.

The pig here refers to the wild boar, and the wild boar is black, so the answer is: just see the black of others, but not see your own black.

Because all crows are black, ah......

The meaning of this is that you can see the fault of others, but you cannot see that you are actually at fault.

Satirize those who lack self-knowledge and point fingers at others.

See the faults of others.

Come, but you can't see that you are actually at fault. There is such a saying: The crow stands on the coal pile - he can see that others are black, but he cannot see his own black.

In reality, if people can't see their own shortcomings, they may make mistakes and not know them. Upholding the truth and correcting mistakes is a fine character, and we must not be like "a crow standing on a coal heap" who only sees the "blackness" of others but turns a blind eye to the "blackness" of our own.

This year's Spring Festival Gala cross talk program "I Can't Bear It" has created a person who only sees the shortcomings of others and can't see his own problems. He occupies a seat in the car, but he condemns others for not giving up his seat; He does not abide by the rules and disciplines, but satirizes others for engaging in "unspoken rules"; He doesn't restrain or stop, but he criticizes others for their improper style. People who do not know how to reflect and reflect will sooner or later make mistakes and become teaching materials for others to reflect and reflect.