What s the afterword?

One step further – one step further.

Step by step. 一、百尺竿头 [ bǎi chǐ gān tóu ] The top of a mast or acrobatic long pole. It is a metaphor for a very high official position and fame, or a high degree of achievement in learning and career.

Source: Tang Wu Rong's poem "Merchant": "A hundred feet and five taels of oblique, where is not home in this life." ”

2. Step by step high rise [ bù bù gāo shēng ] describes the rapid and smooth improvement of status.

Source: Qing Wu Zhaoren's "The Strange Status Quo Witnessed in Twenty Years" Chapter 88: "And after the thing is completed, the adults will rise step by step, soaring, and I hope that the adults will cultivate it!" ”

synonyms:Fuyao 直上 [fú yáo zhí shàng]福書: a storm that spirals sharply upward. Describe the rise as fast. It is a metaphor for the pride of the career.

Dapeng rose with the wind one day and soared up to 90,000 miles. Tang Li Bai's "Shang Li Yong" poem source: Tang Li Bai's "Shang Li Yong" poem: "Dapeng rises with the wind one day; Soaring up to 90,000 miles. ”

Example sentence: In recent years, he has prospered in official fortune and soared, and now he has become the director.

The next sentence is: go further. This sentence comes from the Jingde Chuan Lantern of Shi Daoyuan, and the original text is Shi Shi Yiyi's saying: The head of a hundred zhang is not moving, although it is not true. Progress must be made in a hundred feet, and the world of the ten directions is the whole body.

After a hundred feetMore socks tomato further.

Classic afterwordsLime paving - walk in vain.

The dough in the palm of your hand - if you want to be flat, if you want to be round, you will be round.

Dumb singing - no tone.

Knock down the big urn and dig out the millet - touch it to the end.

The twist soaked in water - it is not crisp.

Throwing stones into the river - exploring the depths and shallowness; Temptation.

The cripple sings the opera - can't get off the stage.

The sun just came out of the mountain - red light.

Open the coffin and conduct an autopsy - to the end.

The horticulturist's craft – grafting.

Vinegar into the pawnshop - go to the wrong door; Finding the wrong door.

Patient in a madhouse – moody.

A mouth full of dentures - eat soft but not hard.

The old monk recites the scriptures - a mantra; If you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all; Read aloud.

New Fighter Target Shooting - First Time; First time.

Drawing knives on paper – no matter what.

Rice sieve as a toy - play with the eyes.

Chopsticks to peas - rare; Come one by one.

Splash water into the river – go with the flow.

Qiang pull Xiucai to marry - difficult to be a saint.

Eat five flavors and think six flavors - insatiable.

A furrow goes to the end - death and no turning back.

Watermelon rind scrub bath – endlessly.

Splashing the streets on a rainy day – fake positive.

Bamboo on the mountain – emptiness inside.

Crooked walls supported by wood – hard tops.

Go to the door with an abacus - find someone to settle accounts.

Gao Cai (cutting) hangs scissors on the head of a hundred feet Gao Cai (cutting), which refers to a lot of knowledge or ability. Source: Song Shidao's original "Jingde Chuan Lantern Record" volume 10:

The teacher showed a side and said: 'Frank and scattered and the head of a hundred zhang poles does not move people, although it is not true that they have not entered, they must make progress in a hundred feet, and the world of the ten directions is the whole body. ’

The end of the 100-foot pole hanging scissors is Gao Cai (cutting), and the 100-foot pole refers to the top of the mast or acrobatic long pole, which is a metaphor for a very high official position and fame, or a high achievement in learning and career. Buddhism is a metaphor for Taoism and attainments, although they are profound, they still need to be cultivated and improved. Although the parable has reached a high level, it cannot be satisfied, and further efforts are needed.

After the break is a special form of language created by Chinese working people in their life practice, which is a short, funny and vivid sentence. The afterword is composed of two parts: the first part plays the role of an introduction, like a riddle; The latter part acts as a backliner, like a puzzle.

In a certain linguistic environment, it is common to say the first half and stop the second half to comprehend and guess its original meaning.

After the break, also known as the witticism of the fighting draft, can be seen as a kind of Chinese word game. After-break is a type of idiom, which includes four types of idioms, proverbs, idioms and after-breaks. Created by the working people in their daily lives, the afterword has distinctive national characteristics and a strong atmosphere of life.

After the break, the words are humorous and intriguing, and they are loved by the vast number of people in Kongxinxiao.

Original sentence: 百方竿头, further [bǎi chǐ gān tóu] basic interpretation]: It means to continue to work hard and strive for greater progress after reaching a high level of learning, achievements, etc.

Source]: Song Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde Chuan Lantern Record" volume 10: "The teacher showed a side and said, 'The head of a hundred zhang poles is not moving, although it is not true. Progress must be made in a hundred feet, and the world of the ten directions is the whole body. ’”