Idiom four-character idiom second glossary
Feel dejected and eclipsed, colorless and natural.
Dazzling ecstasy, towering straightness, towering complacency, towering self-possession, standing proudly.
Stand proudly, lose color, fly into a rage, fly into a rage, excited, and miserable.
Brilliant, impressed, smiling, disappointed, disappointed.
Detachment, detachment, detachment, detachment, detachment, detachment, detachment Miron
Transcendence, transcendence, detachment, detachment, detachment, detachment, complacency.
Transcendent self-escape, transcendental self-introduction, crying, sudden loss, loss of color.
Take it lightly, take it lightly, disappear, suddenly change course, suddenly repent
Turn over the improvement, turn over the map, turn over the repentance, make a great chapter, and make a great pastoral style.
Glory to the wind, waste and reverse, in vain, angry and unhappy.
Angry, unhappy, sure enough, asleep, flagrantly ignored.
Awesome, angry, relaxed, brand-new, brand-new
An epiphany, an epiphany, ignorance, flawless, Ji Ran's strategy
Suddenly, suddenly, suddenly, suddenly, suddenly, suddenly, suddenly.
Suddenly realize, become silent, come to an abrupt end, become motionless, and suddenly die.
Lonely, completely different, orderly, enlightened, completely different.
Far from being a group, long-term, motionless, sighing and ignorant.
Know clearly, be at a loss, be at a loss, be at a loss, become a common practice.
Go with the flow, go with the flow, go with the flow, go with the flow, take it lightly.
Different, huge, heart-pounding, sad and tearful, silent.
Uneasy, unmoved, full of voice, suddenly silent, really divorced from the group.
Tears are refreshing, refreshing and awe-inspiring.
Plain and tasteless, calm and calm.
Idioms have the following basic characteristics:
1, structural fixity
The components and structural forms of idioms are fixed, and it is generally impossible to change or increase or decrease morphemes at will. For example, "cold lips and teeth" cannot be changed to "cold lips and teeth", "cold lips and teeth". "No ink in the chest" cannot be added as "No ink in the chest". In addition, the word order in idioms is fixed and cannot be changed at will. For example, "context" cannot be changed to "context"; "Great achievements" cannot be changed to "great achievements".
2. Integrity of meaning
Idioms are holistic in meaning. Its meaning is often not the simple addition of its component meanings, but the overall meaning further summarized on the basis of its component meanings, such as "the fox is fake and tiger is powerful" on the surface, but actually "bullying people by the strength of others"; "Cooking with a dead rabbit and a dead dog" refers to "cooking with a dead rabbit and a dead dog" on the surface, but actually refers to "people who serve the rulers are abandoned or killed after success"; The superficial meaning of "forgetting to eat and sleep" is "forgetting to eat and sleep", but the actual meaning is "extremely concentrating on hard work" and so on.
3. Diversity of grammatical functions
From the perspective of Chinese grammar, Chinese idioms are equivalent to a phrase in a sentence. Because phrases can act as different components in sentences, the grammatical functions of idioms are also varied. There are various forms of Chinese idioms, including four-character idioms, five-character idioms, six-character idioms, seven-character idioms and eight-character idioms, among which four-character idioms are the main form of Chinese idioms. Therefore, the analysis of the grammatical function of idioms here mainly focuses on the analysis of four-character idioms as syntactic components.
2. What are the idioms of the second word "quan"? Save your life.
Take the overall situation into account, that is, take the overall interests into account, so as not to be harmed.
Return to the perfect and original state.
The best of both worlds means doing one thing, which not only takes care of both sides, but also benefits both sides.
Seeking perfection and blaming responsibility: demand; Complete and ready: complete and perfect. Perfect for people and things, no shortcomings.
Perfect destruction: slander. I devoted myself to defending my reputation, but I was slandered.
Perfect. Perfect. Nothing is lacking.
Complete solution: strategy and method. Extremely thoughtful strategies and methods.
An extremely meticulous plan or method. With the "all-round policy".
3. What idioms are there to describe the superb skills of the four-character case containing 1 1 China scholars? Idioms describing the character's quality: selfless, impartial in enforcing the law, uncorrupted and easy to understand; idioms describing a large number of people: sea of people, shoulder to shoulder, sea of people; idioms describing the harsh natural environment: barren land, barren land, cigar-chomping people, cigar-chomping idioms: idioms describing the harsh weather and environment: storm, rainstorm. Open and aboveboard idioms: idioms containing fairy tales: Kuafu and the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon Cowherd and Weaver Maid Jingwei fill the sea every day, and historical story idioms: Luoyang paper is expensive, and all plants and trees are learning to walk in Handan. Idiom of fable story: Ye Gong, a good dragon, a dead sheep, pulling out seedlings to help, a well to see the sky. Idiom describing mountain hazards: steep cliffs, high mountains and steep roads. The idiom to describe spring scenery: a hundred flowers blossom, colorful and full of spring. All loves describes the idiom of summer scenery: the hot summer sun is like fire, and the scorching sun is in the sky. Describe autumn scenery's idiom: crisp autumn, breezy autumn wind and fruitful results. Idioms describing the winter scenery: maple leaves are like fire to build a world of ice and snow, and dripping water into ice in cold days. Idioms describing diligent study: digging a wall to steal light, stabbing legs, putting it down, never releasing the volume, and tirelessly describing concentration idioms: concentration, concentration, describing the beauty of the heart idioms: sacrificing oneself to save others, helping others, and finding money. I don't know Kong Rong's idiom: pears describe the characters' demeanor: dancing and dancing, ecstasy. An idiom to describe happiness: beaming, dancing, beaming, smiling, describing sadness \ an idiom to describe pain: heart ached, tears fell like rain, heart ached, describing fear \ an idiom to describe trouble: fear, fear, panic, fear. Idioms describing friendship: intimacy, kindness, brotherhood, sharing weal and woe. Writing idioms: Similarity (1 and 3, 2 and 4 are antonyms): simple explanation, beginning and ending, sharp cynicism (1 and 3 are antonyms, 2 and 4 are synonyms): Diversion from the South to the North, looking around, infighting, many a mickle makes a muckle (2 and 4 are antonyms): Abandon darkness and cast light on it. Let the flowers and plants be poetic (2 and 4 are synonyms): strive for fame and gain, make a hundred hearts, and be graceful if dark (AABC idiom): thriving, whispering, gushing, reluctant to go, ambitious (ABCC idiom): furious, triumphant, beaming, fruitful, love at first sight (including the idiom "Confucianism"
4. What do four words mean? This is a saying that primary school teachers assign homework, which means that each word should be written four times, and each word group has two words at the same time.
For example, the commonly used primary school students' characters are big, small, many, few, sky, bottom, left and right.
Write every word four times: big and small, small and small, many and many, small and small, everyday, down and down, Zuo Zuo and Zuo Zuo, right, right and right.
Two words are two words in each word group: size and adult; Children, thieves; How much, multiple; How much, a small amount; The world, every day; Next, next; Left and right, left; Right hand, right hand.
Extended data:
Two words and four words are:
glad
Be ecstatic, happy from the sky, overjoyed
In high spirits, in high spirits
Be elated, dance and clap your hands.
disordered/chaotic/confused
Uneasy, uneasy, uneasy, chaotic.
Disturbed, upset, anxious
Get carried away, get distracted, get confused, lose something.
If you get lost, sigh, sigh, just like years.
Be on pins and needles, scratching your ears and cheeks.
Four-word words commonly used in primary schools
1, follow suit
Step 2 move forward
3, dripping into ice
Diligence can make up for it.
5, not bending
6, fire tree silver flower
7. As far as the eye can see.
8. unconsciously
9. Go through hardships
10, rising and falling continuously.