柴米油盐 [chái mǐ yóu yán]
[释义] Pan refers to the necessities of life for three meals a day.
[Source] Yuan? The name of the song is "Pink Butterflies".
[Source] Yuan Chufang's "Pink Butterfly" suite: "If we want to be satisfied with the heart, then in addition to the home,
Question 2: The idiom has no antonym.
Idioms: Idioms by The Free Dictionary
Pinyin: chái mǐ yóu yán
Explanation: It refers to the necessities of life for three meals a day.
Source: Lan Chufang (兰楚芳). The name "chái mǐ yóu yán" ("chái mǐ yóu yán") comes from a Chinese poem by Lan Chufang (兰楚芳).
Near synonyms: oil, salt, soy sauce and vinegar
Question 3: What are the antonyms of poverty and suffering?
The Book of Rites? Rites of Passage: "Food and drink, men and women, the great desire of man exists; death and poverty, the great evil of man exists." Chao Qiu biography ":" so for years, then China's poverty and the people are uneasy carry on."
Problem 4: Homophones of must - necessary Etymologically. The core of "necessary" in the "need", need. Must have, indispensable. Reflects a kind of emotion or desire to feel the urgency. It is usually followed by a noun. In the original sense, "necessary" is associated with material things. For example, pots and pans are essential for home life. The word "must" is used to emphasize a factual or emotional necessity. For example, "Courage must be shown." "We must be modest and prudent, abstaining from pettiness and impatience." Followed by a verb, followed by an adjective. Sometimes it can also be used in front of a clause, e.g., "For progress to be fast, we must all work together"; to reinforce a commanding tone. For example, "You must take care of this alone." He must go to the hospital for a serious checkup; The negative form of "must" is "need not, need not, need not." The difference between "must" and "must" must and must of these two words, due to the pronunciation of the same, in the meaning of the meaning also contains a certain to component, therefore, students in the study of easy to confuse them, in the writing of the Zhang Guan Li Dai, resulting in errors. Must, on the other hand, focuses on expressing the necessity of the matter and the situation. Such as study must be hard, work must be serious, treat people must be polite, etc. Must is usually followed by a verb or adjective. Sometimes, must is also expressed to strengthen the command tone, such as: tomorrow you must come. Here, students should note that the antonyms of must are must not, do not have to, or do not have to. Necessary, focusing on the meaning of must have, indispensable, usually followed immediately by a noun. For example: supplies needed for study, indispensable items in life; tools needed for labor; equipment and medicines needed for medical treatment and so on. For example, coal and iron are necessary raw materials for the development of industry. Must: adverb, same as "must", "must". (Occasionally, the adjective "necessary" is used in the sources, which should be a mistake, because some of the same sources use "necessary" incorrectly.) Necessary: verb, adjective. It is also an adverb, which may be: 1. used as an oblique compound word, favoring "must", with "need" as a foil; 2. "must" has a certain strength, and even the word "must" has the same meaning as "must". "Must" has a certain strength, even "must" of the concubines, goods, chickens and dogs are robbed, is a robber (i.e., the ancient Chinese word "thief"). "Necessity" takes the initiative. The difference between "均须" and "均需" is in the word "须(need)". The word "shall" means "must" and the word "need" means "want". "All must" means that all people or things without exception must be how how, such as "all those who enter the organization must show their documents". The meaning of "all need" is similar to that of "all must", to a lesser extent. Because "all must" emphasizes how all people or things should be, "all must" should be used in most cases.
Question 5: Necessities Necessities Both of these can be typed by Sogou, but which is the right one? The correct one is necessity, as in necessity of life: the things that are necessary for life
must: a verb that expresses the necessity of a matter of fact or reason; must. Used in both spoken and written language.
It is also an adverb, which is used to reinforce an imperative tone.
For example, you must go. Must accomplish the task
Necessary: must have, must need, take it apart, it is must + need, usually as a determiner or as a predicate
For example, water is necessary for life
The difference between the two is still clear
Question 6: Make an antonym idiom sentence with not experienced and which can be experienced Elegant Sentences I live for success, not for failure. I live for success, not for failure. I live for success, not failure. I come for victory, not defeat. I'm here to celebrate, not to sob. Why am I always trying to hide my insignificance with words, always trying to lighten my load, always looking for excuses for my incompetence? The worst part is that I seem to have bought into my own fabricated excuses, and I'm content to go through the motions, reassuring myself that I'm not as good as I thought I was, and that I'm not as good as I thought I was. I'm not a fool, I'll walk on my own two feet from now on, forever abandoning that self-pitying crutch. I used to stand by the side of the road and watch the successful people pass by with their heads held high and the rich people stride by with a lot of longing in my heart. More than once, I wondered if these people had something I didn't have - a unique skill set, a rare talent, fearless courage, enduring ambition, or something else that made them stand out? Do they have more hours in the day than I do to accomplish those great projects? Do they have more compassion and love than I do? No! God is never partial. God is never biased. We're all made of the same clay. I finally realized that my life wasn't the only one filled with sadness and frustration. Even the smartest and most successful people suffer a series of blows and failures. These people differed from me only in that they knew that there is no peace without chaos, no relaxation without tension, no joy without sadness, no triumph without struggle, and that this is the price we pay for living. At first, I paid this price willingly and without hesitation, but the successive disappointments and blows, like water dripping through stone, eroded my confidence and destroyed my courage. Now, I'm going to put it all behind me. I'm no longer a zombie, hiding in someone else's shadow, letting time pass me by with countless excuses and pretexts. Success is fleeting. Last night it came and this morning it's gone. I'm looking forward to a lifetime of happiness, because I've finally realized the secret hidden behind a rough fate. Each failure makes us more eager to seek what is right; each lesson learned from failure makes us more careful to avoid the mistakes ahead. In this sense, failure is the road to success. A path that, despite the tears, is not an abandoned path. I finally realized that when life is at its lowest point, it's about to turn around. I no longer mourn the past, which will never come back. Inspired by these scrolls, I seized the present and moved forward to encounter the miraculous future without fear, doubt or disappointment. God has made me in his own image. For me, where there's a will, there's a way. I will never again feel sorry for myself. The only thing of value is what we think of ourselves. If we look down on ourselves, others will look down on us; if we believe in ourselves, others will value us as a matter of course. I don't run away from challenges like I used to. It dawned on me that in every pilgrim's journey, there is a holy place where we feel close to God, where heaven seems to curve above our heads, where angels come and take us by the hand. It is the altar of sacrifice, the forum of morality and immorality, the court of judgment where the greatest battles of life are fought. The failures, the pains, even the heartbreaks of the past were almost forgotten, but the joys were to come, and in the years to come, when I looked back, I couldn't forget the first moments when I tasted success. I've been living the life of a fool. Although I always wanted a new and better life, I never acted on it, as if eating, drinking, and sleeping could be put off until the time of my death. For many years, like many people, I thought that the only goal worth spending energy on was to achieve princely wealth, fame, and power. What a mistake I made! Now I know that a wise man never sets large, useless goals, plans, he calls them dreams, and hides them deep inside himself where no one can see them, no one can laugh at them. Then, every morning, he organized his plans for that day alone, and every night, before he went to bed, he just had to be sure that his plans for that day had been accomplished. Soon, the results of each day accumulated, one on top of the other, like ants gathering sand to form a tower, and finally, a castle stood up and could hold any dream. In fact, once I learned to control my impatience and complete the program step by step, it wasn't difficult to realize my dream. I can do it, I will do it. When a person gets into the habit of setting goals and accomplishing them, he's already halfway to success. Any small task, no matter how boring and dull, ...... >>
Question 7: What does rigid demand mean? Rigid demand, in architecture, means having to buy a house