The meaning of many idioms, in fact, we all understand it wrong, you know which ones

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

    Idioms are stereotyped phrases or phrases that people have been accustomed to for a long time, with concise forms and incisive meanings. It is often misunderstood for one reason or another. Here are some examples.

    It is often mistaken for not being able to catch up. Correct explanation: Being able to see someone's neck and back means that they can catch up or match. It is mostly used in the negative form.

    It is often mistaken for not having a holistic view. Correct explanation: There is no complete cow in the eye, only the musculoskeletal structure of the cow. Describe the skill to the point of great proficiency.

    It is often misunderstood as meaning "first". Explanation: Attack or disaster first.

    It is often misunderstood as "speech that cannot be published". Correct interpretation: periodical, ancient refers to the elimination of inscribed words; Not published is intended to be unchangeable. The metaphor is a statement that cannot be modified or indelible.

    Explanation] Yellow flower: chrysanthemum. Originally referred to the chrysanthemums that gradually withered after the Chung Yeung Festival. The latter is more of a metaphor for outdated things or news.

    It is often misunderstood that there is nothing that cannot be done. Correct explanation: There is nothing not to do, it means to do all kinds of bad things.

    It is often misunderstood as unsatisfying. Positive solution: poor, adverb of degree, reluctantly. Generally satisfying. Misuse is often misused as unsatisfying.

    It is often misunderstood as "not enough to be a lesson". 【Explanation】Sufficient: Reachable; Discipline: Rule, model. It is not worth serving as a standard or example to follow.

    It is often misunderstood to describe a person who has no special skills. Correct explanation: There is nothing superfluous except for oneself, describing poverty.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Luoyang paper is expensive, there is no complete cow, looking at its back, tomorrow's yellow flowers, not enough for training, unsatisfactory, everything, the first to bear the brunt, not published.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Look sideways, don't praise the word, don't add points, generous home. In fact, we all understand the meaning of these idioms, and sometimes we use them wrongly.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    There is no complete cow, looking at its back, Luoyang paper is expensive, the text is not added, thousands of people are empty, there are no long things, it is not enough for training.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    The idiom and the meaning before defeat are as follows:

    1. Concentration: It refers to being single-minded and not distracted.

    2. Laughter: Describe the people in the room laughing at the same time.

    3. Two-pronged: metaphor for two things going on at the same time.

    4. Lifelike: Describe the image of people and other creatures in literary and artistic works that are very realistic, as if they are alive.

    5. Be confident: The metaphor is fully prepared and grasped before doing something. It is also made "into a bamboo in the chest".

    6. Practice makes perfect: It means that if you are proficient in doing things, you will master the tricks.

    7. Water drops and stones wear: Although the power is small, as long as you persist in doing it, you can do things that are difficult to do. Also known as "dripping water through stones".

    8. Shoot 100 shots: Describe archery or shooting skills as very clever.

    9. Priceless treasure: refers to extremely rare and precious items.

    11. Drawing snakes to add to the content: The metaphor is too much, and doing superfluous things will ruin things.

    12. Do twice the result with half the effort: the metaphor is laborious and effective. Contrary to the meaning of "do more with less".

    13. Once in a lifetime: Describe the rare and precious opportunity.

    14. Pulling out seedlings to help grow: The metaphor ignores the law of development of things, rushes to achieve, and instead makes things worse.

    15. Get by: Describe the work as sloppy and perfunctory, and live a day is a day.

    16. Get carried away: It means to forget everything because of happiness. Nowadays, it is often described as shallow people who are ambitious, and they are so happy that they can't control themselves.

Related questions
8 answers2024-07-12

似是亞 【pronunciation】sì shì ér fēi

Interpretation] like: elephant; Yes: Yes; None: Not true. It seems to be right, but it's actually not. It refers to something that seems to be true but false, or what seems to be right but false. >>>More

5 answers2024-07-12

The correct entry is "sacrificing life for righteousness", which is the "birth" of "life", not the "body" of "body". Dear friends, I have not given up the word "body" to take the meaning, and I hope that it will not be spread by false rumors again. >>>More

13 answers2024-07-12

There are a lot of myths that have been handed down in ancient society, and these myths are still popular and have immortal charm. Myths usually use "gods" as the protagonists and tell their respective stories, such as "Pangu opens the world", "Nuwa mends the sky", "Houyi shoots the sun" and so on, which we Chinese are most familiar with. >>>More

19 answers2024-07-12

India's advantage is that it is poor, the poor are changeable, more creative, and the biggest advantage is that the environment is good and suitable for tourism.

15 answers2024-07-12

I'm not that kind of girl.

Of course, it's a good thing for boys to have money. >>>More