Everything is prosperous, good luck, happiness in the sky, all the best, and success is imminent.
First of all, everything goes well.
Interpretation right belongs to: prosper: access is smooth. Everything is going well.
Said by: Lao She's Divorce: I dare not say that everything is going well. Better than you anyway.
Second, the auspicious star shines high [jí x and ng g ā o Zhao]
Explanation: Jixing: refers to happiness, wealth and longevity. Good luck shines high.
From: Chen Canyun's Tropical Storm: "It was stabbed when he was an apprentice in Hong Kong, which means' good luck'."
Three. one's vast happiness is as high as the sky
Commentary: Hong: Big. In the old society, praising people was a great blessing.
Said by: Lu Xun's My Vaccine: It's a blessing that I actually escaped this barrier. It is not too much to hold a celebration once a year.
Fourth, as expected [jìn rún yì]
Explanation: all: all; In accordance with. Things are exactly what people want.
Said by: contradiction "Midnight" 10: He feels that everything in the world is not satisfactory.
Five, the horse to success [mm: dà o ché ng g not ng]
Explanation: describe the success of the work at the beginning.
From: Yuan Yiming's "Little Wei Chi" is the second fold: "Old Wei Chi is almost successful."
Old Wei Chi made achievements at the beginning of his work this time.
Second, I wish you success.
Win a direct victory
Meda Oche Ngong
The war horse won the battle as soon as it arrived. Describe rapid achievement.
[Language] Zheng Yuanting dedicated to "Zhao Chu Gong Shu": "Managing Ma Yicheng; Call Kay back. "
[Pronunciation] Cheng; It can't be pronounced "cénɡ". "
[body identification] work; Can't write "attack".
[near meaning] the flag wins, and it comes naturally.
[antonym] Repeated battles and repeated defeats
[Usage] Often used with "winning with a flag". With praise; Describe a quick victory. Generally used as predicate, attribute and object.
[Structure] Compact.
Wish others success in the exam.
Success, success, overnight fame.
Idiom entry: refers to success in Japan
Idiom pronunciation: zh ǐ rǐ ché ng g not ng
Idiom definition: it means immediate success.
The origin of the idiom: the third fold of Gaoyuan's literary embroidery Xiangyang Hui: "It is easy to think of Cao Cao and break the sun, which is called success." The second fold of Yuan Andy's "Jade Rang Swallows Charcoal" reads: "We must guard the embankment and not let it slip. If you succeed in Japan, * * * will enjoy its benefits. "
What are the idioms for blessing others?
A bright future, a bright future. Everything goes well in Wan Li, and the future is bright.
Business is booming, business is booming, business rights are successful, and everything goes well.
Good luck, good luck, good luck, longevity, good luck, three sheep, four seasons.
Five Blessingg's six major armies marched into the sun, and the lucky stars shone high, and the lucky stars shone high every year.
Every day, Jin Ji's star shines high and his financial resources are abundant. There are more lucky stars every year.
Everything is smooth, successful, healthy, successful and prosperous.
From success in school to success in career, everything goes well and life is safe.
Take the lead, everything goes well, my career is booming and my studies are successful.
Bless others that the more they learn, the better. What idioms are used?
1, idiom: by leaps and bounds
Pinyin: n
Explanation: suddenly, violently: describe quickly. Describe the rapid progress and development.
Source: Zou Taofen's "Survival in Adversity" Chapter 3: "The rapid development of progressive culture is beneficial to the nation and the people, but it is a great obstacle to the die-hards and reactionaries."
Example: His academic achievements have advanced by leaps and bounds during this period.
2. Idiom: Go straight into the sky
Pinyin: y and f I ch not ng ti ā n
Explanation: Birds spread their wings and fly to the sky. Metaphor usually has no special performance, but it has made amazing achievements.
Source: "Everything is done by Han Feizi Yulao": "Although there is no flying, flying will soar into the sky; Although there is no sound, the sound will be amazing. " "Historical Records Funny Biography": "This bird will fly if it doesn't fly, and it will soar into the sky; It will be a blockbuster if you don't sing. "
For example, Bai Chang wants to make a blockbuster and soar. Shen Li Bai's Epitaph
3. Idiom: soaring
Pinyin: fúyo zhi shàng
Explanation: Cyclone: A rapidly rising storm. Describe the rapid rise. Metaphor is proud of your career.
Source: "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "If you don't get up, you get nine Wan Li."
For example, make a sentence: Dapeng rises with the wind one day and soars into Wan Li. Li Bai's poem "Li Shangyong" in Tang Dynasty?
4. Idiom: Academic success
Pinyin: xué yè yǒu chéng
Description: academic performance.
Source: Biography of Yuan History: "After a few years, those who have achieved academic achievements in participating in social life will be recommended by academic officials, and all kinds of people, regardless of their grades, will be promoted."
For example, make a sentence: Although my wife was overjoyed and didn't know it, what was the reason for mr. yi's academic success? Ming Tao Zong Yi's Xiao Gan: A Record of South Village Dropping out of Farming.
5. Idiom: Bright future
Pinyin: j ǐ j ǐ n xi ǐ qi á n ch é ng ng
Explanation: The future is bright. Describe a very bright future.
Source: Yuan Jia Zhong Ming's Jade Comb, the fourth fold: "I am very loving when I think of our bright future."
For example, making sentences: and ruining my son's bright future. Spark XIX in Ye Junjian
Six demands: an idiom wishing success in your career.
The future is bright, Wan Li's, Wan Li's and boundless.
First, the future is bright.
Vernacular interpretation: a bright future describes a bright future, as beautiful as a splendid one, and is often used as a greeting.
Source: Jia's fourth discount: "I am very loving when I think of our bright future."
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Jia
Second, the future of Wan Li
Interpretation of Vernacular Language: Metaphor is promising and cannot be * * *.
Source: Nanchu News: "This child can be described as the future Wan Li."
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Wei
This son has a great future, so it is impossible to * * *.
Third, Pengcheng Wan Li
A metaphor for a bright future.
Origin: It is said in "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour" that Dapeng migrated from the northern suburbs to the South China Sea, with water hitting three thousand miles and wind hitting nine Wan Li.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Zhuang Zhou
Dapeng moved from the northern suburbs to the South China Sea, and the spray splashed as high as 3,000 miles, and took the wind to Wan Li.
Fourth, the future is boundless.
Vernacular explanation: refers to a person's future without * * *. The development space is broad.
Source: Fortress Besieged: "Hung-chien still keeps his head down-'I only wish Mr. Fang a bright future. "
Dynasty: modern
Author: Qian Zhongshu
Verb (abbreviation of verb) has made great achievements.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: exhibition: opening scroll painting, metaphor realization; Grand plan: a metaphor for grand strategies and plans. Implement grand plans or ambitions on a large scale.
Source: "Let the official watch for Pei Xianggong": "Initiating the grand plan of ZTE is a peaceful calendar."
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Han Yu
Start the great plan of rejuvenating the country and set a timetable for the world to move towards peace and prosperity!
Idioms to express blessings to others
1, immediate success
Idiom pinyin: m
Interpretation of idioms: The horse won the battle as soon as it arrived at the front. Describe rapid achievement.
The origin of the idiom: Yuan's "Xue" wedge: "You are smart and brave to take your children to learn martial arts. If you are between two arrays, I am afraid that you will not succeed immediately. "
2. Prosperity
Idiom pinyin: zh ē ng zh ē ng r ē sh dang
Idiom explanation: steaming: developing day by day. Describe the rapid development.
The origin of the idiom: In the Qing Dynasty, Li's "Officialdom in Appearance": "Your brother is talented and well managed. Are you afraid that he will not prosper?"
3. Smooth sailing
Idiom pinyin: y and fān fěng shün
Idiom explanation: the ship is full of sails; Have a nice trip. Metaphor is very smooth; Without any obstacles or setbacks.
The origin of the idiom: jiao's "Into Hunan": "A sail in one day makes a thousand miles of wind."
Step 4 be the first.
Idiom pinyin: jρn bγng tímíng
Idiom explanation: Golden List: the yellow list published by the imperial examination in the imperial examination era; Title: Write your name. The name is written on the gold medal list. Generally refers to being admitted after passing the exam.
The origin of idioms: the third volume of Tang Yanyan by the five dynasties kings: "He Fu, Taihe nine years; I'm going to write three articles next year, saying,' To be the No.1 scholar, Mo Xin, this year will be the same as last spring. Every time the greenhouse is asked by red makeup, why is there only one person? " "
5. All the best
Idiom pinyin
Idiom definition: wishful thinking: to one's liking. Everything is in line with your wishes and is going well.
The origin of the idiom: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Wonders Witnessed in Twenty Years" Reply 15: "But I always invite blessings there, thinking that if I do good things, I can look up to heaven silently and wish everything well."
What idioms are there to wish you success in your career?
The idioms that wish you success in your career are as follows:
1, get ahead [[[ch rén tóu dì]]]
It means superior. Describe having both ability and political integrity or outstanding achievements.
2. Prosperous wealth
H: accessible and smooth. People who make a fortune have good fortune and make money smoothly.
3. Pengcheng Wan Li
It is said that Pengniao can fly to Wan Li. Metaphor is promising.
4. Prosperity
Steaming: one liter, beautiful. Describe your career development day by day.
5, 100-foot pole head [b m: [b m: I ch ǐ g ā n tó u]
The top of a mast or acrobatic pole. Metaphor is extremely high official position and fame, or high achievements in study and career.
6. Prosperity
Describe a thriving business or economic situation, full of vitality.
7. The beginning of the cloud journey [yún chéng fā rèn]
Yuncheng: Qingyun trip to Wan Li; Start: start the car and March, which is a metaphor for the beginning of a career. An old eulogy wishing people a bright future.
8. Prosperity [x and N and n xi à ng ró ng]
Xinxin: describe the vigorous growth of vegetation; Rong: Lush. Describe the lush vegetation. It is a metaphor for the vigorous development of the cause.
9. The spring breeze is full of pride
Proud: a triumphant look. Used in the old days to describe the excitement after entering the Jinshi exam. After describing the smooth promotion of the position.
10, rising to the top [píng bu q and ng yú n]
Ping: stable; Step: go; Qingyun: High altitude. Of a person rising to a very high position at once.
1 1, reaching the peak [dēng fēng zào jí]
Deng: On; Peak: the top of the mountain; Build: arrive; Pole: the highest point. A metaphor for knowledge, skills, etc reaching the highest level or achievement.
12, Millennium [[qiān qidàyè]
A lasting and great achievement or cause.
13, make contributions [jià n g! ng liè]
Construction: construction; Merit: meritorious service; Industry: career. Make contributions and achieve great things.
Idioms wishing others a dream of success.
"All wishes have come true."
The word "success" is an idiom, which means "you can succeed if you think of something". This word is often used in greetings.
To put it bluntly, as long as you have it in mind, you will succeed.