What does a woman mean when she says to a woman that the world is as black as a crow?

When a woman says to a woman that the world is as black as a crow, it means that many men have the same personality, and what they do and say is unreliable, so that the people around them pay attention.

Women and women say that the world is as black as crows, which means that men are like that, there is no big difference, just a difference in appearance, the personality is the same, machismo is the majority, the strong are the majority, and the despisis of women is the majority.

When a woman says this to a woman, then the crow here must be referring to a man, and she is telling the other party that the virtues of men in the world are the same, and there is no need to take it to heart.

When a woman says something like this to a woman, it means that they have lost interest in men and feel that men are not good.

This is a metaphor.

The crows in the world are as black as they are, which is to describe men as having the same heart. It is this woman who has encountered emotional hurt, so she uses such words as a metaphor.

This means that all women are the same most of the time, and the difference is not very big at some times.

The world is as black as a crow, and no one can say who is wrong.

It means that you also give me the same black, this black is multifaceted.

It means that the world is a bad man, and it also means that you are not good. The original words should be ** crows are the same, dejorative.

It means that there is no need for the same woman to speak ill of anyone, and the shortcomings she has are common to all girls.

The world is as black as a crow, and no one can say who is wrong. If he's talking about someone else, you can just listen and agree; If it's you, then don't argue, admit it.

"The world is as black as a crow" is a Chinese idiom, pinyin is tiānxiàwūyāyībānhēi, a metaphor for the exploiters and oppressors everywhere are just as bad. From the fifty-seventh chapter of Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions": "This is even more strange, the world is as black as a crow, how can there be two things."

Usage: as an object, a clause; Used for emotion.

Sentence formation is old:

1, everyone laughed: "This is stunned again, 'the world is as black as a crow', how can there be two things?" ”

2, it turns out that my mother fooled me lightly, who said that the world is as black as a crow, today I saw it.

3. It is said that the world is as black as a crow, and if Xiyuan does not find the real crux of his failure, he will still encounter the same problem if he changes places. Quitting a job may bring temporary relief, but it gets rid of the cause of the problem, not the problem itself.

Interpretation [Explanation]: The metaphor is that the exploiters and oppressors are all the same bad no matter where they are.

From the fifty-seventh chapter of Qing Cao Xueqin's "Dream of Red Mansions": "This is even more strange, the world is as black as a crow, how can there be two things." ”

Example]: There were also quite a few rumors a few days ago, just like I was in Beijing last summer, haha, that's amazing. (Lu Xun's "Collection of Letters: To Sun Fuyuan").

Syntax]: subject-predicate; as an object, a clause; Derogatory.

Corresponding idiom]: a raccoon dog.

The bad guys in the world, no matter who they are or who they are, are all so bad.

According to the current understanding, it is the same garbage for men and women.