Ao can't grow Ao can't grow Ao can't grow Ao can't grow Ao can't grow Ao can't grow Ao can't grow.
Ao can't grow Ao: Ao: "Ao", "Ao", "Ao". Ao can not grow.
The absolute necessity of necessity refers to the fact that something cannot be done without achieving a certain purpose.
Stinks too much to bear. The stench is so bad that people can't stand it. The metaphor is that people have a very bad reputation.
The stench is so unbearable that one cannot bear it. It is a metaphor for a person's bad reputation.
The word "enemy" means that the enemy cannot be tolerated.
The enemy cannot be indulged.
Feng can't be pawned Feng (锋): sharpness, referring to the edge and tip of a sword; 當 (当): to block, to withstand.
Solid: stubborn; thorough: thorough, understand. It is very stubborn and cannot be persuaded.
Unreachable describes difficult to reach. It also describes a person who is so high up that it is difficult to approach him. The same as "unattainable".
Unreachable Climbing: to grasp something high up and climb up. It is so high that you can't climb it by hand. Describe difficult to reach. It also describes a person who is so high up that it is hard to get close to him.
Noble beyond words is extremely noble, so much so that it cannot be expressed in words. In the old days, people who read faces used to say that when they were measuring the future of a person.
Unbreakable: solid; destructive: destroy. It is very strong and can't be destroyed.
Unpredictable. It describes an eager mind or an urgent situation.
Unable to wait. The situation is so urgent that you can't wait.
The opportunity cannot be lost. A good opportunity cannot be spared, and it will not come again if it is lost.
The disease cannot be treated.
The Disease is not curable. The metaphor is that it has reached a desperate situation.
Gradually cannot grow refers to the fact that the bad things that have just appeared cannot be allowed to develop and grow.
The moment cannot be slowed down. The first thing you can do is to be on the lookout for the thieves.
Bitterness is unspeakably painful or distressing to such an extent that it cannot be expressed in words.
inseparable dense: close; divided: divided. It describes a very close, inseparable.
Wonderful: wonderful. It is so good that it is difficult to express it in words or language.
牢不可拔除牢：牢固。 It is unusually strong and cannot be broken. It describes a person whose will is firm or whose attitude is stubborn and cannot be shaken.
怒不可遏遏：止.
Anxious: Unable to stop. It describes very angry.
Rin can not be offended Rin: serious and awe-inspiring. It describes a solemn and awe-inspiring manner that cannot be infringed upon.
The truth of the matter is that there is no way to see. It can not be seen at all.
The pleasure must not be extreme.
Unbreakable 牢不破牢：固固.
Joyfulness is so extreme that it cannot be expressed in words.
Joyful to the point of not being able to hold on. The joy is so great that it cannot be sustained. Describe the joy to the extreme.
Unable to wait describes the mood of eagerness.
The word "unattainable" refers to a situation in which one is too skillful for others to catch up with.
The word "unavoidable" is used to describe a situation in which a person is so skillful that he or she cannot catch up.
The word "unavoidable" refers to the fact that one is too skillful for others to catch up with.
The feeling cannot be refused.
They are all the same.
Sobbing so hard that you can't lift your head up.
The word "uncontrollable" is used to describe extreme sadness.
Rui undang: sharpness; when: to resist. It describes the courage to go forward, irresistible.
The depth is so deep that it cannot be measured. Metaphorically speaking, the situation of things is inscrutable.
Unstoppable is swift and irresistible.
Unstoppable when: to resist. Describe the situation as very rapid and cannot be resisted.
The momentum is unstoppable. Describe the situation as very rapid and cannot be resisted.
The time cannot be met: encounter, meet. It is not easy to meet a good time on weekdays.
The common is intolerable common: vulgar; enduring: to endure.
The most important thing to remember is that it is not easy for people to endure the vulgarity.
The time cannot be missed. The time is not to be missed.
The situation cannot be done for: do, do. The situation has gone and there is nothing to be done about it.
The vulgarity is too deep to be cured.
The pain is unbearable.
The first thing you need to do is to look up and laugh.
Laughing uncontrollably describes laughing wildly.
There was no news of the empty empty spaces.
Foolish: stupid, foolish, and: comparable. The word "stupid" is used to describe a person who is so stupid that he can't be compared with others. It describes the extreme stupidity.
Absolutely nothing can be heard anymore. The sound is not heard any more.
The desire is not to be indulged in Xiangshi: the enemy is not to be indulged in
The crime is not to be escaped from the culpability.
The word "loyalty" is used to describe a person who is loyal to two monarchs at the same time. It is a metaphor that one minister cannot assist two masters.
2. Four-letter words with "cannot""Unspeakable", "Unpredictable", "Unspeakable", "Unpopular", "Unacceptable", "Unacceptable", etc.
1.
1. unspeakable
Explanation: wonderful: wonderful. It is difficult to express in words or language.
Derived from: Jin Guo Pu "River Fugue": "The wonderful cannot be exhausted in words, and the matter cannot be exhausted in the pen."
Translation: language that is difficult to express in words, deeds that cannot be exhausted by pen.
Grammar: partial formal; as predicate, determiner; with positive meaning.
2. impatient
Explanation: too impatient to wait.
From: qing-li baojia "officialdom present appearance" fourteenth: "six people have just sat down, hu commander has been impatient, the first open mouth said: 'we today is not the usual can be comparable to, must be everyone to enjoy a fun.'"
3, can not be told
Explanation: can not tell others.
Derived from: Qing Dynasty - Wang Wusheng, "On the Relationship between Novels and Changing Society": "There is a hidden secret that cannot be told, and it is told by means of a tortuous metaphor."
Translation: If there is an ulterior secret, it can only be expressed euphemistically by means of a metaphor.
Grammar: partial formal; as definite article; describing things that one does not dare to tell others with evil intentions.
4. vulgar and intolerable
Explanation: vulgar: vulgar; resistant: tolerable.
From: Qing Pu Songling, "Liaozhai Zhiyi - Yishui Xiucai": "The beauty took the scarf and shook hands and laughed out and said: 'vulgar and intolerable.'"
Translation: the girl took out a handkerchief and held her hand and laughed out, saying, "Vulgarity makes it unbearable."
Grammar: partial formal; as predicate, determiner; with derogatory meaning.
5. foolishly unattainable
Explanation: foolish: silly, stupid, and: comparable.
To describe the extreme stupidity.
From: Spring and Autumn Period - Confucius, "The Analects of Confucius - Gongye Chang": "Ning Wu Zi, if a state has the way, it will know, if a state does not have the way, it will be foolish. His knowledge is reachable, and his foolishness is unattainable."
Translation: Confucius said, "This man, Ning Wu Zi, is wise when the state is peaceful, and pretends to be foolish when the state is in chaos. His cleverness can catch up, his foolishness others cannot catch up.
Grammar: Complementary; as object, determiner; with derogatory meaning.
3. 不可什么四字成语不可轻犯，
不可胜举，
不可胜纪，
不可同日而语，
不可企及，
不可端倪，
不可造次，
不可一世，
不可避免，
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Inexplicable,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Inexplicable,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomparable,
Incomparable,
Incomprehensible,
Inexplicable,
Unspeakable,
Unable to be without one, unable to be without the other,
Incomprehensible ***,
Inexorable,
Incomparable,
Incomprehensible,
Incomparable,
Incomparable,
Incomparable,
Incomparable,
Incomparable,
Incomparable. Inexpressible,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Inexorable,
Unenumerable,Incomprehensible,
Inexpressible,
Inexplicable,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Inexplicable,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible,
Incomprehensible
4. How to distinguish idioms and four-letter words WordsFour-letter words are common words made up of four characters.
Four-character words refer to a broad concept that includes both idioms and non-idiomatic words, also called fixed phrases or free phrases. Four-character phrase is a common linguistic phenomenon in Chinese.
It is heavily used in speech and writing. Free four-character phrases are different from fixed phrases in that they can be broken up and combined at will.
The so-called idioms are fixed phrases formed in the language after a long time of use and refinement, which fully reflects the profundity of the Chinese language. It is a language unit that is larger than a word and grammatically equivalent to a word.
Idioms are fixed phrases or sentences that express general concepts, and the vast majority of them are composed of four characters. Characteristics: ① relative stereotypes of structure.
② The totality of meaning. ③ The idiomaticity of time and space.
④ Historical nature of formation. ⑤ Nationality of content and form.
Sources: ① Historical stories. ② Fables.
③ Myths or other legends. ④ Classical literature.
Idioms are part of the language vocabulary stereotyped phrases or short sentences. Chinese idioms have fixed structural forms and fixed sayings that indicate certain meanings and are applied as a whole in the utterance. They include sentences from ancient books, phrases compressed from ancient writings, and idioms often spoken by the people.
Some of the meanings can be understood literally, and some are not easy to understand literally, especially the allusion. For example, "sweat cow full of buildings", "tiger entrenched in the dragon coiled", "East Mountain rise again", "grass and wood" and so on, in the Chinese idioms The Chinese idioms have a certain proportion.
China has a long history, and there are a lot of idioms, which is one of the characteristics of the Chinese language. Idioms are ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different.
The main point is that idioms and proverbs are colloquial in nature, while idioms are mostly written and literary in nature. Secondly, in terms of language form, idioms are almost always the conventional four-word structure, the words can not be replaced at will, while idioms and proverbs are always a little looser, can be more or less, not limited to four words.
For example, "quick and easy", "nine bulls and two tigers", "donkey lips do not match the horse's mouth", "fear of the wolf, fear of the tiger! ", which is often said in idiomatic terms;" "heard as much as seen" "real gold is not afraid of fire" "where there's a will, there's a way" "The road is far from knowing the horse power, day by day", this is some experience, indicating a complete meaning, belongs to the category of proverbs. Idioms are not the same as idioms and proverbs.
Most of the idioms have a certain origin. For example, "the fox pretends to be a tiger" out of the "Warring States Strategy - Chu Strategy", "snipes and clams" out of the "Yan Strategy", "snake" out of the "Qi Strategy", "carved boat seeking sword" out of the "Yan Strategy", "snipes and clams" out of the "Yan Strategy". The "boat seeking sword" out of the "Lushi Chunqiu - Chajin", "self-contradictory" out of the "Hanfeizi - difficult situation", are ancient fables.
For example, "Returning the jade annulus to Zhao" is from "The Records of the Grand Historian - Lian Po Lin Xiang Ru Lian Zhuan", "Breaking the cauldron and sinking the boat" is from "The Records of the Grand Historian - Xiang Yu's Chronicle", "Grass and trees are full of soldiers" is from "The Book of Jin -Fu Jian Zhai Ji", "One Arrow, Two Eagles" from "Northern History - Chang Sun Sheng's Biography", "Honey Mouthed Sword" from "Tang Book - Li Lin Fu's Biography", all are stories in history. As for the interception of the ancient book of the text for the four-word idiom is more common.
Such as "organized" from the "Shangshu - Pan Geng" "if the outline in the outline, organized and not organized", "to cite one against three" from the "Analects - Shu而". "Lift a corner, not to three corners, will not be repeated", "pain in the heart" from "Zuo Zhuan" Cheng Gong 13 years "S is with pain in the heart, intimate on the widow". "The separation of the two" is taken from "Zhuangzi - Fisherman's Father", "The lord of ten thousand rides and the ruler of a thousand rides are not separated from each other", "the slave face and the knee" is taken from Ge Hong's "Hugu Park Zi - Intercourse". "to the Yuezhi independent for the astringent rusty, to the slave face of the knee for the understanding of the world", "the chest is full of bamboo" from the Song Dynasty Su Shi "Wen and can paint Yuandang Valley supine bamboo record" "painting bamboo must first get to become a bamboo in the chest! ". The list goes on and on.
Other articles using the ancients into a sentence is also a lot. Such as "worried" from the "Poetry - Calling South - grass bugs", "strong and dry" from the "Zuozhuan" Xijong 15 years, "to wait for labor" from the "Sun Tzu - military struggle", "the water falls out of the stone", "the water falls out of the stone". "The water falls from the stone" from Su Shi's "After the Red Cliff Fugue", "meet each other in plain water" from Wang Bo's "Preface to Tengwang Pavilion", and "unbreakable" from Han Gui's "Tablet of Leveling the Huaixi" in the Tang Dynasty.
In the people's mouth often say some four-letter idioms can also be categorized into idioms. Such as "bite the words", "dragged the mud", "Yang Fengyin", "not three things", "the heart is straight and fast", "the heart is straight and fast", "the heart is straight and fast", "the heart is straight and fast", "the heart is straight and fast". "straight-talking" and so on, with the same structure as idioms.
There are also some idioms that have emerged from the acceptance of foreign cultures. For example, "heavenly flower", "head banging", "unbelievable", and "not two methods" are all.
Idioms are generally in four-character format, and fewer are not. For example, "airy", "ding ding ding", "green than blue", "sound and color", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy", "happy".
Idioms with fewer than four words, such as "knocking on the door", "nothing", "of course". Not allowed to light the lights of the people" "fifty steps laughs at a hundred steps", "desire for speed is not enough", "drunkenness is not wine" and so on, in the idioms are in the absolute minority.
The reason why idioms generally use four characters is related to the syntactic structure of the Chinese language itself and the fact that the ancient Chinese language is dominated by monophonic words. The grammatical structure of four words has the following forms: subject-verb: veritable, overbearing, worrying about the sky, have a plan; verb-object: to be a teacher, inexplicable, regarded as a path of fear; joint subject-verb: the sky turned upside down, the water fell out of the stone, the hands and feet; joint verb-object: know your enemy and know yourself, to save up your energy, to prevent and prevent the gradual, to call the shots; joint noun: careless, the opposite of what is happening in the south, the mirror flowers and water and moon; joint noun: careless, the opposite of the north, the mirror flowers and water and moon; joint verb: to be a great success; to have a great success. Verb tense: to advance by leaps and bounds, to go forward; Complementary tense: to get away with it, to ask about blindness; Complementary tense: to take one's neighbor as a drain, to be feared.
The structure of idioms is varied, the above is only a simple example of the nature. Idioms have a vivid and concise, distinctive image in language expression.
In itself, there are many metaphors and comparisons, as well as aggravating phrases. Such as "Yang Feng Yin Defiance", "strong and dry", "colorful", "half-understanding", "half-understanding", "half-understanding", "half-understanding", "half-understanding", "half-understanding". "talk a lot" "suffer a lot.
5. four-letter idiom What no longer What华不再扬 (huá bù zài yáng)
Explanation: A flower that has bloomed will not bloom again in a year. The metaphor is that time passes and does not come back.
Source: Jin Lu Ji's "Short Songs of Songs": "Time does not come again, and China does not bloom again."
Explanation: Shí bù zài lái (shí bù zài lái)
Explanation: Shí bù zài lái (shí bù zài lái). If the time is missed, it will not come again. It means to act without letting go of the opportunity.
Source: Guoyu (国语-越语下)："When the time is right, the time will not come again; when the time is given by heaven and not taken, it will be a disaster."
Explanation: Shí bù zài zhì (shí bù zài zhì)
Explanation: Shí bù zài zhì. If the time is missed, it will not come again. It means to act without letting go of the opportunity.
Source: Han Dynasty, Li Ling's poem "Poem with Su Wu": "The good time will not come again, and the parting will be in a moment."
6.
6. Four-character words 一什么不什么1. 一一丝不苟
Idioms by Pinyin: yī sī bù gǒu
Idioms by Pinyin: yī sī bù gǒu
Idioms by Pinyin: yī sī bù gǒu. Not the slightest bit sloppy. It describes a person who is extremely conscientious.
2. 一蹶不振
Idioms by Pinyin: yī jué bù zhèn
Idioms by Pinyin: yī jué bù zhèn
Idioms by Pinyin: yī jué bù zhèn. It is a metaphor for a failure; a setback; not being able to pull oneself together again.
3. 一字不易
Idioms by Pinyin: yī zì bù yi
Idioms by The Free Dictionary: The text is so refined that not a single word can be changed. It is also used to refer to plagiarizers who copy other people's writing without changing a single word.
4. 一尘不到
Idioms by The Free Dictionary: yī chén bù dào
Idioms by The Free Dictionary: describes clean and pure. A little something is not taken. Describes a person who is honest and law-abiding and does not take anything that is not his due.
7. What's the difference between idioms and four-character wordsIdioms were originally language materials used by the people orally or in the writings of ancient and modern people.
Idioms are widely used by people mainly because they have some advantages as follows: (1) Simplicity and Completeness Idioms are generally able to put the rich ideas that people want to express into a few very concise and generalized words, which really has the advantage of simplicity and comprehensiveness (completeness). Appropriate use of these idioms will make the statement seem extraordinarily concise.
For example: (A) square peg (ruì) round chisel means: a square mortise and tenon (sǔn) head cannot be wedged (xiē) into a round hole, which is a metaphor for the incompatibility of two things, or the impossibility of things. (B) 色厉内荏 (rěn) means outwardly appearing dignified and dignified, but inwardly cowardly.
(C) The taste of many people is difficult to adjust meaning that when there are many people eating, it is difficult to satisfy all of them with the taste of the meal. It is a metaphor for not being able to get all parties to have no opinion on a matter.
These idioms, if you change the general words, even if a lot more words, may not be able to express the meaning of idioms as rich and thorough. (2) easy to learn and easy to remember Because idioms in the form of structure and organization, basically have a rule to follow, so it is relatively easy to learn, and even for the creation of new idioms also provides a convenient condition.
For example: overturning the sky and the earth, the tyrannical levy, drunkenness, dreaming of death, holding the handicapped and defending the hungry and cold These idioms, from the point of view of grammar to analyze it is the same as it ****.". The idiom of "overturning the sky and the earth" is a verb-object structure, which is composed of four interlocking words: overturning, overturning, sky and earth.
When you think of "overturning the sky", you might think of "overturning the earth". Another example is "横征暴敛", which is composed of four characters: 横、征、暴、敛.
"Hengzheng" and "暴敛" are very neatly matched. So it is easy to learn and memorize, especially because of the four-character nature of the idiom, which also makes it easy to learn and memorize.
(3) image specific There are many idioms, containing significant rhetorical factors, see or hear, it will leave a deep, concrete impression in the mind. Rhetorical devices used in idioms, is a variety of, here are a few common examples: (A) metaphor.
Borrow a certain situation to illustrate another situation. For example: the mainstay of this idiom in modern Chinese, that is, "the mainstay of the Yellow River in the middle of the mountain.
"Mainstay is a mountain in the middle of the Yellow River, and the water of the Yellow River surges against it day and night, but for thousands of years, it still stands there. Therefore, people use the word "mainstay" as an idiom to describe those who are strong-willed and can stand the test of time in the stormy weather, not wavering, and can play a pillar role.
Like a shadow follows the shape of whatever object shadow, a minute and a second can not leave the form. Therefore, people use the idiom of "like a shadow follows the shape" to describe the close relationship between two people or two things.
The idiom of "Cow Ghost, Snake God" is used to describe the close relationship between two people or two things. Therefore, people use this idiom to describe extremely bad people.
Fishing for the moon in the water The moon reflected in the water is only a shadow. If you go to the water to fish for the moon, of course, you will never be able to get your hands on it.
Therefore, people use this idiom to refer to those who do things in vain. These idioms are not directly using its literal meaning, but its metaphorical meaning, all belong to the rhetorical metaphor.
(B) Irony. Fake a story, used to satirize or educate and exhort other people.
For example: Fox False Tiger Wei (狐假虎威)
There is a story about a tiger looking for beasts to eat, and met a fox. The fox said, "How dare you eat me! God has sent me to be the king of all beasts, and now you are resisting heaven's order by eating me! If you think I'm telling lies, then I'll go ahead of you, and you follow me, and see if any of the wild beasts dare not run away at once when they see me?" The tiger agreed, and went on with the fox; and when the beasts saw the tiger, they were frightened and ran away.
The tiger did not know that the beasts were afraid of him, and thought that he was really afraid of the fox to run away. Later, people used the idiom of "Fox Faking Tiger Wei" to satirize those who rely on other people's power to scare people.
After the ceremony, he gave a pot of wine to several guests in his house. The guests discussed the matter and said, "This wine is too little for a few people, but too much for one person.
Let's draw a snake on the ground, and whoever draws it first will drink the wine. One of them drew the snake first, and took the wine, and was about to drink it, but he held up the jug with his left hand, and drew the snake with his right hand, and said, "I can still add feet to the snake.
"Before the feet were drawn, another man drew the snake. This man snatched the jug of wine and said, "How can you add feet to the snake when it had no feet?" So he drank the wine.
Later, the idiom of "Drawing a Snake and Adding Feet to It" was used to satirize those who like to do things that are not useful.
(C) Pair method. The two phrases that have some similarities, compared to each other, organized in a piece, forming a grammatical parallel structure.
For example, the idiom of "car water" and "horse dragon" is composed of two phrases, "car water" and "horse dragon" couples. Here we are talking about "carts" and "horses": how are the carts?
How about the horse? There is no better way to use this idiom to describe the bustling scene of people coming and going on the street.
Liang Shi Yi You This idiom is composed of two phrases: "good teacher" and "good friend".
The idiom of "good teacher" and "good friend" is formed by the words "good teacher" and "good friend".
This means that a good moral teacher and a friend who is beneficial to me are helpful to one's progress. In addition, such as "red wine", "swallowing", "tyranny", "heard and seen", etc., are also composed of the pairing method.
The meanings expressed by the two phrases before and after these idioms are similar, not opposite. (D) Contrastive method puts two opposite things against each other.
For example: 地旷人稀 旷 is the meaning of vast, according to the general situation, the land area is large, then the land is inhabited by more people. But in some places, despite the size of the land, the population is not dense, which is "open and sparsely populated".
The two things, "open land" and "sparsely populated", are not in harmony, but are opposite. This idiom is organized by contrasting these two situations.
This idiom means to obey superficially, but secretly do something else. Yang" is the surface and "Yin" is the inside.
"Feng" is to obey, ".
8. a what not what four-letter word一病不起 Getting sick and then getting worse day by day and eventually dying.
一尘不染 (一尘不染) Originally, it refers to the practice of Buddhists to exclude material desires and keep their minds clean. Now, it refers to not being affected by bad habits and customs. It is also used to describe very clean and dry.
一成不变 成：制定，形成。 Once formed, it will not be changed.
A dint of being ignorant describes not recognizing a single word.
A certainty is not easy. The original refers to the fact that there will be no change, and later describes the fact that things are correct and unchangeable.
Yiejie is not taken Yiejie: a grain of mustard seed, describing tiny. A little bit of small things do not take. Describe the integrity, law-abiding, not their own should not get a little.
One stumble, one fall, one fall, one fall, one fall. The first time I fell down, I couldn't get up anymore. It is a metaphor for not being able to get up again after suffering a setback.
A hair is not pulled out, not even a single hair of sweat. The original refers to Yang Zhu's extreme egoism. Later, it describes a person who is very stingy and selfish.
One close, not a glance Close: close your eyes. Close your eyes and never open them again. It refers to death. It also refers to escaping from reality. It can also be described as not being afraid of sacrifice.
Not worth a penny Not worth a copper coin. It is a metaphor for worthlessness. There is not a single hole that is through. It is a metaphor for not knowing anything at all.
Not a stitch in time Gou: meticulous, sloppy. It refers to doing things carefully and meticulously, not at all sloppy.
*** Originally used in Buddhism as a metaphor for not having a single attachment. Later, it refers to a person's nakedness.
Not a stitch in time Not at all disorderly. Describes extremely organized.
Not a penny Not a penny at all.
Not knowing a thing Not knowing anything about something. It is used to describe a lack of knowledge.
One word for every word describes a person who does not write casually and has to consider every word.
One word is not easy. The text is so precise that not a single word can be changed.
One stroke is not meticulous. Not even a single stroke is sloppy.
The word "clean" is used to describe something that is clean and pure.
A dust is not velvet, but a dust is not stained. It refers to not being affected by bad habits or bad manners. It is also used to describe very clean, clean.
A set in stone Once formed, it will not be changed. The same as "set in stone".
A fall is a metaphor for not being able to get up again after suffering a setback. It's the same as "a stumble".
The word "unshakable" originally meant that it would not be changed if it came down, and later it was used to describe something that was correct and could not be changed. It is the same as "must not be easy".
A valley does not rise refers to a bad harvest. The same as "a valley does not rise".
A valley does not rise refers to a bad harvest.
One and the same means exactly the same, without any difference.
One Hundred Meticulous Refers to being very serious and meticulous.
A clean slate means spotless.
A tiger is not a river Originally, it refers to fighting a tiger with empty hands and crossing a river on foot, which is a metaphor for having courage but no strategy and taking risks. Later, it was used as a metaphor for recklessness in Yuan theater.
A foot is unshakable, which is a metaphor for being steadfast.
A person who is honest and law-abiding does not want anything that is not his or her due.
A stumble is a metaphor for not being able to pull oneself together after suffering a setback. It is the same as "one stumble".
A hole in the ground is a hole in the ground.
All night long Close your eyes and never open them again. It refers to death.
A penny is no name A penniless person. It is often used to describe a person who has no money or is very poor.
One thing not known A metaphor for lack of knowledge. It is the same as "not knowing a thing".
Worthless means worthless.
One is not lying down A person who is not getting better when he is sick.
Not a word A word is not spoken.