1 to 9 idioms

Sail with the wind, two dragons play with pearls, three students are lucky, the grain is abundant, the six animals are prosperous, and they are exquisite in all directions, and they take the moon in nine days.

First, bon voyage

Explanation: This metaphor goes smoothly without any obstacles. With "smooth sailing".

From: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" 41: "Sail smoothly and arrive at the shore early."

Very smooth, without any obstacles, arrived at the shore dock early.

Second, two dragons play with beads.

Explanation: Two dragons face each other and are playing with a treasure.

Said by: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions, episode III: "Wear a purple and gold crown, embed a bunch of hair, and Qi Mei plays with two dragons to play with pearls and gold."

Third, three students are lucky.

Interpretation: Sansheng: Buddhism refers to past lives, this life and the afterlife; Lucky: Lucky. Three generations are very lucky. Metaphor is very lucky.

From: Yuan Wu Changling Dongpo Dream, the first discount: "I have heard a lot about Master, and I am fortunate to meet you today."

I have heard the name of teacher's father for a long time. I am lucky to see you today.

four generations under one roof

Explanation: Four generations of grandparents and grandchildren lived together, and no one died. Great-grandfather, grandfather, father and son.

Said by: Four Generations under One roof is a million-word novel written by China writer Lao She.

Five, the grain harvest [wǔ gǔ fēng dēng]

Commentary: Deng: Mature. It means good years and abundant crops.

Said by Huang Liutao of the Warring States Period: "It is precisely because of the stormy season that the grain harvest is abundant and the country and the people are safe."

Therefore, the weather is favorable, the crops are abundant, and the country and the people are safe.

Six, six livestock prosperity [Li Chuo Chuo and Wu Dang]

Explanation: Six animals: cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, chickens and dogs. Refers to the prosperity of all kinds of livestock and poultry.

Said by: Guanzi herder, a school of thought in the pre-Qin period, hid in inexhaustible houses and raised six animals in Sang Ma.

In an inexhaustible family, there are families with mulberry seeds that raise silkworms and various livestock.

Seven, exquisite [q and qià o lí ng ló ng]

Explanation: describe cleverness and dexterity. According to legend, the heart has seven orifices, hence the name.

Said by: Lao She's Zhao Ziyue: "The eagle's nose, the dog's eyes, the pig's mouth, plus a bright red and bloody heart, complete a person, and this person is the soul of all things."

Eight, exquisite [bā miàn líng lóng]

Interpretation: Exquisite: Exquisite and meticulous, indicating that people are flexible and agile. This refers to bright and spacious windows. Later, it was used to describe people as smooth and considerate.

From: Song Xia Ding's original "Man Fang Ting" words: "Although quiet, it still needs refinement."

It's not quiet, but it should be tactful.

Nine days on the moon [Ji ti ā n l m: n yuè]

Interpretation: picking: picking. Go to the highest place in the sky to pick the moon. Often describe lofty aspirations and lofty sentiments.

From: Tang Li Bai's "Farewell Letter to Xie Tiao Building in Xuanzhou, Shu Yun" poem: "We both hold high our thoughts in the distance and want to go to the blue sky to embrace the bright moon."

We are all ambitious, ambitious, and want to go to the blue sky to embrace the bright moon.