Describe the afterword of doing things without hesitation

Updated on culture 2024-07-06
7 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Carrying a coffin across the river - even ready to die.

    Long worms eat flat poles - a straight bar.

    I ate a flat dan - I crossed my intestines.

    Flowers in the sea - drifting through the water as deep as it goes.

    Thorny flowers - nice is good-looking, a little prickly.

    Live on the edge of a knife - forget about life and death.

    Telephone poles are tied with chicken feathers - what a big duster (gall).

    Sparrows on Dongting Lake - I have seen a few big winds and waves.

    The sparrows on the court - the courage has long been frightened.

    The dung pit is holding the boat - the dung gushing (courageously) forward.

    Close the door and don't leash it - hold on.

    Tiger into the flock - no one dares to be.

    If you are sick, you don't take medicine - you will die.

    The weeds on the yellow sand beams - waterlogging does not kill, drought does not die.

    Jiang Taigong is here - there are no taboos.

    Build a pot on the foot - kick it down and leave.

    Leek field - cut a stubble and start a stubble.

    The rats in the kang cave - horizontal and vertical are not afraid of the dark.

    Cut through the mess quickly – cleanly.

    The old monk shaved his head - swept away.

    Splash lotus root powder with cold water - a hard rush.

    Ants climb trees – not afraid of heights.

    The grasshopper tugged on one leg - and jumped.

    Chop the radish on the threshold - one knife and two cut off the bridge of the limbs.

    Find walnuts in the cotton peaches - pick the hard ones.

    The sow is on the pole - do not climb (afraid).

    The thumping stone in the dyeing house - the hungry acres passed by the big guys.

    Shadows in the inlet—upside down.

    Iron nails, steel nails - hard reputation is coming home.

    Iron black beans - stir-fried but not explosive.

    Wang Ba eats the scales - iron-hearted.

    Wang Mazi's scissors - real steel.

    The blind midge flew on the eyebrows—afraid it would bite me?

    The blind man has his eyes—he is out of the way.

    Children eat broken beans - the teeth are strong.

    Chicks eat soybeans - strong throat.

    Poplar flat shoulder - rather bend than bend.

    Mud bricks in the kiln - the more you burn, the harder it gets.

    A jar for an ear - pick it.

    Zhang Guo rode a donkey upside down - never see the face of a beast.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    The weasel greeting the chickens --- not having good intentions (bad intentions).

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Han Sima Xiangru "Yu Ba Shu Xuan": "Touch the white blade, risk the arrow, do not hesitate, do not turn around." ”

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    There is no hesitation, and there is no heel.

    Interpretation] righteousness: morality; Look back: Look backwards. Morally, we can only move forward bravely, and we cannot hesitate to look back.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    Indomitable.

    yī wǎng wú qián

    Explanation] Keep moving forward, unstoppable. Describe moving forward bravely and fearlessly.

    Structure] Linked type.

    Usage] with a positive meaning. It is generally used as a predicate and a definite.

    Orthophony] one; It must be pronounced as "yì".

    Identification] to; It cannot be written as "live".

    synonyms] courageous, invincible, invincible.

    Antonyms] timid, hesitant, timid.

    Discernment] and "Go Forward"; All of them have the meaning of "always moving forward". However, the emphasis is on "no front"; means "unstoppable"; It highlights the meaning of "despising all difficulties and obstacles on the way forward"; "Go forward bravely" focuses on the word "brave"; Highlight the meaning of "brave".

    Example sentence] the spirit we want to carry forward; Overcome all difficulties and obstacles; Go for the final victory.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    The main characters involved in it include sages and teachers in history, characters in classical literary works, small people at the bottom in real life, imaginary fairies, ghosts, and religious figures. The description of the images and value orientations of these four types of characters in the aftermath reflects the Chinese people's belief in Taoism and Buddhism, the pursuit of love and justice, and the national psychology of discrimination against the weak and sleek and sophisticated in the national character.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    A selection of 10 sentences about the aftermath of the unhesitating:

    1) Close the door and don't leash it – hold on.

    2) Tiger into the flock - no one dares to be.

    3) Don't take medicine when you're sick – you have to die.

    4) The weeds on the yellow sand beams - waterlogging does not kill, drought does not die.

    5) Jiang Taigong is here - there are no taboos.

    6) Build a pot on the foot – kick it down and go.

    7) Leek field – cut one stubble and start one stubble.

    8) The rats in the kang cave - horizontal and vertical are not afraid of the dark.

    9) Cut through the mess quickly – cleanly.

    10) The old monk shaves his head – swept away.

    A complete collection of afterwords about righteousness:

    1) Race in the shell of a snail – the sky is wide and the earth is wide.

    2) Crossing the river with a coffin on his back - even ready to die.

    3) The long worm eats the flat pole - a straight bar.

    4) Eat a flat dan - cross the intestines.

    5) Aquatic flowers in the sea - drifting through the water as deep as it goes.

    6) Thorny flowers – good-looking is good-looking, a bit auspicious and prickly.

    7) Living on the edge of a knife – forgetting life and death.

    8) Tie chicken feathers to the telephone pole - what a big duster (gall).

    9) Sparrows on Dongting Lake – I've seen a few big winds and waves.

    10) The sparrow on the court - the courage has long been frightened.

    11) The head of the boat in the dung pit - the dung gushing (courageously) forward.

    12) Close the door and don't leash it – hold on.

    13) Tiger into the flock - no one dares to be.

    14) Don't take medicine when you're sick - you have to die.

    15) The weeds on the yellow sand beam - waterlogging does not kill, drought does not die.

    16) Jiang Taigong is here - there are no taboos.

    17) Build a pot on the top of your feet – kick it down and go.

    18) Leeks know how to guess the vegetable field - cut a stubble and start a stubble.

    19) The rats in the kang cave - horizontal and vertical are not afraid of the dark.

    20) Cut through the mess quickly – cleanly.

    21) The old monk shaves his head – swept away.

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