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Use: Spring silkworms to the end of the dead silk, wax torch into ashes and tears began to dry. That's it, although in the original this was not used to praise the teacher, but in modern times it is used to praise the teacher is a spring silkworm is a candle.
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"Tireless" can describe both teachers and students. Zizi is a Chinese idiom, pinyin is zīzībùjuàn, which means to work or study diligently and tirelessly. From "Shangshu Jun Chen": "But the day is diligent, and there is no dare to escape." ”
Usage: as a predicate, adverbial; refers to diligence; Testimonials.
Sentence formation: 1. He has been working tirelessly.
2. In order to improve the teaching level, the teachers work tirelessly to study the business.
3. He worked tirelessly as soon as he learned.
4. Dad reads and writes tirelessly all day long.
5. Oda has worked tirelessly to learn and practice, and now he has become the backbone of the business.
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"Tireless" can describe both teachers and students.
Pronunciation: zī zī bù juàn.
Explanation: Diligent and hardworking; Tireless (diligent: diligent).
Source: Pre-Qin Zhuzi "Shangshu Jun Chen": "But the day is diligent, and there is no dare to escape." ”
Translation: Work tirelessly every day, and don't dare to be greedy for enjoyment.
Usage: as a predicate, adverbial; refers to diligence; Testimonials.
synonyms
Wear the stars and the moon. Pronunciation: pī xīng dài yuè.
Explanation: Dressed in stars and wearing the moon on your head. It is very hard to describe running around overnight or going out early and returning late.
Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Mengchu "The Surprise of the First Moment" Volume 35: "Wear the stars and wear the moon, get up early and sleep late." ”
Usage: conjunctive, as a predicate, definite.
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Tirelessness can be described as well as the students. It means to work or study diligently and tirelessly. It usually refers to teachers or students who work or study diligently and tirelessly.
Pinyin is zī zī bù juàn.
Source: "Shangshu Jun Chen": "But the day is diligent, and there is no dare to escape." It means: work tirelessly every day, and dare not be greedy for enjoyment.
Synonyms of the idiom of tirelessness:
1. Never get tired of it.
This: This. I don't get bored because I love to do something. Describes being particularly fond of something and immersed in it.
2. Concentrate.
Described as single-minded and concentrated. "Mencius: Gaozi I": "If you don't concentrate, you can't." "To: Extremely, extremely. Chi: Ambition, interest.
3. Be diligent.
Described as industrious and practical. It also describes the appearance of diligence.
4. Forget to sleep and eat.
It is also said that the sleep is forgotten. I couldn't sleep, and I forgot to eat. Described as very diligent and attentive. Wang Rong of Qi in the Southern Dynasty "Preface to the Poem of Qushui on March 3rd": "It is still clear that he has no sleep, and he forgets to eat." ”
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It refers to tireless, tireless, and patient teaching.
Among them, diligent and tireless, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is zī zī bù juàn, which means to work or study diligently and tirelessly.
From the Western Jin Dynasty historian Chen Shou's "Three Kingdoms, Shu Shu, Xiang Lang Biography": "It is more dedicated to the classics and tireless. ”
Interpretation: So he devoted himself to the classics, diligent and tireless.
Pinyin: zī zī bù juàn
Spelling: zzbj >>>More
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