Dove Takes Magpie's Nest: jiū zhàn què cháo (jiū zhàn què cháo), the turtle dove does not know how to make an arena, but often takes magpie's arena forcibly. It is a metaphor for forcibly occupying someone else's house. As predicate, object and determiner; referring to forcibly occupying other people's dwellings.
The Dove Takes the Magpie's Nest: jiū duó què cháo (jiū duó què cháo), the turtledove takes the magpie's nest. Metaphorically, it refers to forcibly occupying other people's residence or improperly worded, etc. As a determiner, object; referring to forcibly occupying someone else's place.
The Magpie Laughs and the Dove Dances: què xiào jiū wǔ, the magpies shriek with joy and the turtledoves dance. In old times, it was used as a festive toast. 作谓语；用作喜庆的祝辞。
The Magpie's Nest Knows the Wind: què cháo zhī fēng, the magpie in the nest knows that there will be and wind. It is a metaphor for people who have foresight. It is also a metaphor for being able to foresee distant troubles and not seeing near troubles.
Quail and Magpie Chaos: chún què zhī luàn, quail: quail; magpie: magpie. The promiscuity of quails and magpies. Refers to incest between relatives. As an object; referring to incest.
Magpie Bridge: què qiáo xiāng huì, magpie bridge: ancient folklore that magpies build a bridge over the Milky Way on the night of the seventh day of the seventh month of the lunar calendar, so that the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden can meet on the bridge. It is a metaphor for the reunion of lovers or couples after a long separation.