The straight pole is a metaphor for rapid progress.
Continuous improvement: concentrate on progress; Hugh: Stop. Refers to people's constant pursuit of progress.
Bitter medicine makes you ill, and bitter taste makes you ill. It is a metaphor that severe persuasion or criticism is beneficial to people's progress.
Sit up and take notice means that others have improved and can't look at him with old eyes anymore.
This day will come: achievement; Will: Progress. There are achievements every day and progress every month. Describe the progress. It will also accumulate over time.
Change with each passing day: update; Different: different. It is updated every day and changes every month. Refers to the rapid development or progress, the emergence of new things, new atmosphere.
With the rapid development or progress, new things and new weather appear constantly. With "changing with each passing day".
Don't say goodbye for three days. When you treat others with suspicion, it means that others have made progress and can't look at them with old eyes.
Three days in never say goodbye, looking at each other in surprise means that others have made progress, so look at them with special respect.
In the blink of an eye; Instant: a very short time. Describe it very quickly. Later used to describe rapid progress or action.
Rapid progress: describe rapid progress. Describe the rapid progress and development.
Keep pace with the times: follow, and. Keep pace with the times. Describe continuous progress or improvement.
Blink: refers to a short time. I walked a thousand miles in the blink of an eye. Metaphor is the rapid progress of people or career progress. Also described as fast.
2. What idioms are there to describe children's vigorous growth? They are diligent, prosperous, mature, vigorous and prosperous.
First, continuous improvement [j and ng jìn bùXi]
Interpretation: Diligence: Concentrate on progress; Hugh: Stop. Refers to people's constant pursuit of progress.
Said by: Qin Zihao's pursuit: "hard work, calmness and continuous improvement."
Second, prosperity and growth.
Interpretation:. Plants germinate and flourish.
From: Gao Ming Panlong's Lecture on Benevolence, Righteousness, Etiquette and Wisdom of Gentleman's Nature Rooted in the Heart: "A wise man with benevolence, righteousness and propriety, who wants something, gets it ... The four are rooted in the heart, like trees on the ground, so they can flourish."
Only people with benevolence, righteousness, courtesy and wisdom can get what they seek ... They are as deep-rooted as trees on the ground, so they can sprout and grow, flourish and produce colors.
Third, the seeds are growing.
Interpretation: Metaphor is very effective.
From: Han Jiao Yanshou's "Yilin" Volume 9: "Pepper beans are planted in trees and become soup at dusk."
The second tree is pepper beans, which are made into bean leaf soup at night.
Fourth, like mushrooms after rain [yǔ Hou Qin sǔn]
Explanation: It means that after the rain in spring, bamboo shoots grow a lot at once. Metaphor things emerge quickly and in large quantities.
From: Lei's poem "Eating Bamboo Shoots": "The barren forest is full of spring rain, and new bamboo shoots are blooming."
There is only the footsteps of spring rain in the deserted forest, and many new bamboos have grown at once.
Verb (short for verb) makes progress in the morning.
Interpretation: club head: bamboo pole tip; Up: up. This is a metaphor for rapid academic progress.
From: Zhou Zuoren's Candle Talk: "Master Zhao Xian gave a poem saying: A hundred feet of pole is motionless, although people are not true. A hundred feet must enter, and the world of ten parties is the whole body. "
Master Zhao Xian made a ceremony and said, "Don't move a hundred feet, although this person is not true." . We must make progress, and in the world of ten parties, we will take the lead and move the whole body.
3. Idioms that describe children's growth and prosperity.
edit
Basic information
Pronunciation Zhu Zhuàng chéng zháng ZH m:ng
Explain healthy growth.
The source "Mencius Zhang Wan Xia": "Taste is occupying the field, saying:' Cattle and sheep are just flourishing. " "
Grammar is formal; As predicate and attribute; Used in written language and neutral language.
Parents are very pleased to see the healthy and lively growth of the next generation.
Antonyms are dying out.
long run
Grow sturdily, now people usually refer to things that have just emerged, hoping to develop and prosper rapidly. Used on the opening day of the enterprise.
It can also be used in the relationship between two people, such as friends, lovers, marriage and so on.
It can also be used for long-term friendly cooperation between partners.
It can also be used for friendship between countries.
4. Idioms to describe children's "growth" Idioms to describe children's "growth" are: vigorous growth, self-reliance, rising star, deteriorating, long throat, short breath, late success, such as the rise of Japan.
Idiom definition:
grow up healthy and strong
Grow up healthily.
be self-reliant
Rehabilitation: regaining life, metaphorically revitalizing. It means to do things well on your own without relying on external forces.
Long throat, shortness of breath ["]
Metaphor is that things are troublesome and laborious.
steadily deteriorate
The more obvious it goes down. It means things are getting worse.
it takes years to produce a great vessel—great minds mature late
Magnificent: a metaphor for great talent. It means that people who can take on heavy responsibilities have to go through long-term exercise, so their achievements come late. It is also used to comfort those who have been frustrated for a long time.
up-and-coming youngster
An outstanding person who appeared later or grew up newly.
5. Idiom 1 describes the growth of children, idiom: thrive.
Pinyin: Zhu Zhu ang chéng zh?ng
Source: Bing Xin's mourning Liao Gong: "The Sakura tree, which symbolizes Sino-Japanese friendship, has thrived on the land of China!"
Description: Healthy growth.
For example, parents are very pleased to see the healthy and lively growth of the next generation.
2. Idiom: thrive.
Pinyin: zhuó zhuó zhuàng zhuàng
Explanation: fat, long, long.
Source: Lu Yao's "Ordinary World" Volume I Chapter 6: "Children are sensible and grow strong."
3. Idiom: Prosperity.
Pinyin: fāróng zh zh n g m:ng
Explanation: Rong: grass flowers or ears of grain; Growth: growth. Of plants growing luxuriantly. Metaphor prevails.
Source: Gao Ming Panlong's Lecture on Gentleman's Benevolence, Benevolence, Rituals and Wisdom Rooted in the Heart: "Four things are rooted in the heart, like trees on the ground, so they can flourish, so they can flourish."
Example: human beings have not grown up, and human nature has not grown up, but it always thrives there. Lu Xun's "Hot Wind Random Thoughts"
4. Idiom: anticlimactic.
Pinyin: hǔ figure hǔ n ǔ o
Explanation: Describe a strong and honest person (especially a child).
Source: Zhao Ziyue of Lao She: "He is a vigorous hero."
Like a little boy, strong.
5. Idiom: Smart.
Bopomofo
Explanation: Smart: developed intelligence and high talent. Smart: flexible and smart. Describe a child as clever, lively and smart.
Source: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" Forty-ninth time: "So this Lehe is a wise man; All kinds of music, learned to learn; Know the end of doing things; Speaking of gun and stick martial arts, sugar is like honey. "
Example: this man is really smart; She asked around and then came to us. Chapter 8 of Wu Qiang's Red Sun.
6. Idiom 1. Idiom: grow sturdily Pinyin: zhuó zhuà ng Ché ng zhng Source: Bing Xin's mourning Liao Gong: "The cherry tree, which symbolizes Sino-Japanese friendship, has grown sturdily on the land of China!" Description: Healthy growth.
For example, parents are very pleased to see the healthy and lively growth of the next generation. 2. Idiom: vigorous and powerful Pinyin: zhuó zhuó zhuàng zhuàng Interpretation: Fat and strong, growing stronger and stronger.
Source: Lu Yao's "Ordinary World" Volume I Chapter 6: "Children are sensible and grow strong." 3. Idiom: leafy Pinyin: fā ró ng z ο zhng Interpretation: Rong: grass flowers or grains bear ears; Growth: growth.
Of plants growing luxuriantly. Metaphor prevails.
Source: Gao Ming Panlong's Lecture on Gentleman's Benevolence, Benevolence, Rituals and Wisdom Rooted in the Heart: "Four things are rooted in the heart, like trees on the ground, so they can flourish, so they can flourish." Example: human beings have not grown up, and human nature has not grown up, but it always thrives there.
Lu Xun's Notes on Hot Air 4. Idiom: looking dignified and strong pinyin: hǔ tó u hǔ nǔ o Explanation: Describe a strong and honest appearance (mostly children). Source: Zhao Ziyue of Lao She: "He is a vigorous hero."
Like a little boy, strong. 5. Idiom: smart pinyin: cūng míng líng Li Li Interpretation: smart: developed intelligence, high talent.
Smart: flexible and smart. Describe a child as clever, lively and smart.
Source: Shi Ming Nai 'an's "Water Margin" Forty-ninth time: "So this Lehe is a wise man; All kinds of music, learned to learn; Know the end of doing things; Speaking of gun and stick martial arts, sugar is like honey. " Example: this man is really smart; She asked around and then came to us.
Chapter 8 of Wu Qiang's Red Sun.