What seems right is actually wrong. What is the idiom

似是亞 【pronunciation】sì shì ér fēi

Interpretation] like: elephant; Yes: Yes; None: Not true. It seems to be right, but it's actually not. It refers to something that seems to be true but false, or what seems to be right but false.

Source] "Zhuangzi Shanmu": "Zhou will be between the material and the non-material; Between the material and the non-material, it is plausible. "Warring States Zou Meng Ke "Mencius: Wholeheartedly": "Confucius said: 'Those who are evil are evil, evil weeds, and I am afraid that they will be chaotic. ’”

synonyms] to fake and true, Zhang Guan Li Dai, ambiguous.

Antonyms] are justified and not published.

Grammar] complex sentence form; as a predicate, a definite, an adverbial; Derogatory.

Example] Han Wangchong's "On Balance and Death and Hypocrisy": "There are many plausible things in the world, and hypocrisy is like truth, so the words of Du Bo and Zhuang Ziyi often exist. Jin Gehong's "Hug Puzi and Customs":

Or it is difficult to say: the fairy book, plausible. Ye Shengtao's "Wenxin":

Some of the students' explanations were ridiculously wrong. ”

Story] During the Warring States Period, Zhuangzi took students on a study tour around the country, and when he saw a lumberjack cutting a tree, he asked why he didn't cut down a big tree, and the worker said that it was useless. When he arrived at a friend's house, the servant asked about killing chickens, and the master said that he would kill chickens that could not crow. Zhuangzi said to his students:

It should be between useful and useless, plausible, so that no one can grasp the handle. ”

Summary. Feeling is wrong is actually the right word: illusion: (name) incorrect perception of things.

Feeling is wrong is actually the right word: illusion: (name) incorrect perception of things.

Illusion is a distorted perception of objective things that arises under specific conditions. Illusion, also known as false perception, refers to perception that does not conform to objective reality.

Get the wrong end of the stick.

zhāng guān lǐ dài

Explanation] Put the hat surnamed Zhang on the head of the surname Li. The metaphor recognizes the wrong object and gets the facts wrong.

Source] Ming Tian Yiyu's "Liuqing Journal" volume 22 "Zhang Gong Hat Fu": "Yan Yun: 'Zhang Gong hat is on Li Gong's head. Someone made a blessing: "Every thing has its own master, and it is noble and suitable." Stealing Zhang Gong's hat is also, fake Li Lao and wear it. ’”

Structure] subject-predicate.

Usage] is used in a derogatory sense. The metaphor inadvertently mistakes a fact or object. It is generally used as a predicate and an adverbial.

Orthophony] crown; It cannot be pronounced as "ɡuàn".

synonyms] flawed, plausible.

Antonyms] blameless, unpleasant.

Example sentences] 1) Say that Li Bai's poem is Du Fu's; Isn't it?

2) these people use techniques; the "theory of relativity" in physics"It is called philosophical "relativism.""。

Get the wrong end of the stick.

Explanation] Put the hat surnamed Zhang on the head of the surname Li. The metaphor recognizes the wrong object and gets the facts wrong.

From]: Ming Tian Yixuan's "Liuqing Journal" volume 22 "Zhang Gong Hat Fu": "Yan Yun: 'Zhang Gong hat is on Li Gong's head. Someone made a blessing: "Every thing has its own master, and it is noble and suitable." Stealing Zhang Gong's hat is also, fake Li Lao and wear it. ’”

Example: But the old boatman did one thing wrong and put the singer last night "" ".

Shen Congwen "Border City" XIV.

Syntax]: associative; as a predicate, adverbial; Derogatory.

synonyms] flawed, plausible.

Antonyms] blameless, unpleasant.

张冠李戴 [zhāng guān lǐ dài] Basic Interpretation Detailed Interpretation.

Put the hat surnamed Zhang on the head of the surnamed Li. The metaphor recognizes the wrong object and gets the facts wrong.

Derogatory. Source:

Volume 22 of Ming Tian Yiyi's "Liuqing Yueza": "The proverb says: 'Zhang Gong's hat is on Li Gong's head. ’”

Zhang Guan Li Dai, pointing to the deer as a horse, reversing black and white, confusing right and wrong.

There is no distinction between right and wrong: it is impossible to distinguish between right and wrong.

Indiscriminate: Soap: Black. There is no distinction between black and white, no distinction between right and wrong. Parables do not distinguish between right and wrong.

Black and white: You can't tell the difference between black and white. Parables do not distinguish between right and wrong, good and bad.

Reversing black and white: Saying black as white and white as black. Parables distort facts.

Obfuscating black and white: Obfuscating: Confusing and blurring the lines. Deliberately reversing black and white to create confusion.

Pointing to a deer as a horse: Pointing to a deer, say it is a horse. The metaphor deliberately reverses black and white to confuse right and wrong.

Why are there still wrong idioms in those idioms just now? - This is caused by carelessness.

Carelessness.

Pinyin: cū xīn dà yì

[Explanation]: Coarse: coarse vegetables. It refers to being sloppy and not careful.

[Example sentence]: This is my carelessness, if I don't go in, how can he get out? Qing Wenkang's "The Legend of Children's Heroes" is the fourth chapter

Pinyin**: cxdy

[synonyms]: thick branches and large leaves

Antonyms: cautious, cautious

[Usage]: as a predicate, object, definite; Used to think about things or do things

[English]: be scatterbrained