A raven is thirsty Read answer 15

The crow here is a kind crow.

A crow was thirsty and looked everywhere for water to drink.

The raven saw a bottle with water in it. But the bottle is very high, the mouth is small, and there is not much water in it, so it can't drink it.

What to do? The crow saw a lot of pebbles beside him. It figured it out.

One by one, the crow took the pebbles and put them in the bottle.

The water in the bottle gradually rose, and the crow drank the water.

The crow was so thirsty that he flew to a large jug, but there was not much water in it, and he tried his best, but he still couldn't drink it.

So, he used all his strength to push, trying to push the jar down and pour out the water, but the big jug couldn't push it. At this time, U.

The crow remembered the method he had used, and threw the stone into the jug with his mouth, and as the number of stones increased, the water in the jug was gone.

Gradually, it went up. Finally, the crow happily drank the water and quenched his thirst. Filial piety.

This story illustrates that wisdom often trumps strength.

Replace it with "everywhere", i.e., a crow is thirsty and looks around for water to drink.

"Everywhere" is a commonly used word in Chinese, which refers to everywhere; Everywhere it means. Uttering Tang Li Shanfu's poem "Cold Food": "Sometimes it rains at three o'clock or two, and there are ten branches and five flowers everywhere.

There are only two or three raindrops, and the flowers are everywhere). Similar words include "around, etc."

Original sentence: A crow is thirsty and looks for water everywhere to drink.

The sentence is written as a stool: A mouse is hungry and looking for food everywhere.

Imitation refers to the imitation of a sentence to a specified sentence or the imitation of the given paragraph, short essay and other writing segments or short texts, among which imitation of sentences is the most common.

Imitation Essentials:1. Pay attention to the source of the article, such as rhetorical devices, duality, comparison, etc.

2. The part of speech of the companion state should be equivalent.

Example: What is life? Life is a wordless book, and life is a rough road.

Imitation: What is life? Life is an unpredictable game of chess, and life is a play of its own.

Replace it with "everywhere", i.e., a crow is thirsty and looks around for water to drink.

"Everywhere" is a commonly used word in Chinese, which refers to everywhere; Everywhere it means. Uttering Tang Li Shanfu's poem "Cold Food": "Sometimes it rains at three o'clock or two, and there are ten branches and five flowers everywhere.

There are only two or three raindrops, and the flowers are everywhere). Similar words include "around, etc."