1. The four-character idiom X X > Endless benevolence,

Endless gratitude,

Endless,

Endless love,

All talents are exhausted,

It’s hard to describe in one word,

Catch them all in one fell swoop,

Mountains and rivers are exhausted,

People’s hearts are endless,

People are exhausted and their wealth is exhausted ,

The three poverty alleviation is exhausted,

The bedside gold is exhausted,

There are endless words,

Qiu Wei is exhausted,

Sweep the floor to the ground,

Use all the energy,

Make every effort,

Use all the oil,

Sweep the floor away,

Wisdom and talent are exhausted,

Bow and folding knives are exhausted,

Thoughts and words are exhausted,

At a glance

The family is exhausted,

The supply is inexhaustible,

The category is exhausted,

The wine market is exhausted 2 . Complete collection of four-character idioms x come x go

Turn over and over and over, repeat back and forth.

To describe over and over again. It also describes turning the body back and forth.

Eyebrows are used to express feelings. Threads come and go, which is a metaphor for entanglement.

Back and forth refers to again and again, after a period of time. It means gradually.

Bounce back and forth, bumping continuously and repeatedly. Same as "bumping around".

Bounce back and forth Continuously and repeatedly. East to West means pedestrians coming and going.

To and fro ① refers to turning over constantly. ② refers to repeated many times.

See "Tossing and turning." To go back and forth means to repeat something many times.

Floating around means coming and going indefinitely. Hulk and drink. Hu, drink: shout loudly.

Come when you call it, go away when you drink it. Describes random driving.

People coming and going refers to courtesy social interactions. It also refers to the large number of guests coming and going.

Talk and talk ① Repeatedly explain. ②To summarize.

Talking back and forth means that when you are talking and laughing, you say something to me and respond to each other. 3. Daxshenx four-character idiom

dà xiǎn shén tōng

dà xiǎn shén tōng

Explanation of magical powers: originally a Buddhist term, referring to omnipotence power. The hind finger refers to particularly superb skills. The description fully shows the superb ability.

From the 89th chapter of "Journey to the West" by Wu Chengen of the Ming Dynasty: "The three of them resigned from their masters and showed their magical powers outside the city."

The structure is verb-object.

Usage often refers to extraordinary abilities; it has a magical and unpredictable meaning. Generally used as predicate and object.

Synonyms: show off one's talents, show off one's ambitions

Antonyms: powerless, helpless

Analysis ~ and "show off one's talents"; both can mean to show off one's abilities; sometimes they can be used interchangeably. But "skill" refers to "ability"; it can mean giving full play to one's intelligence and talents. "Supernatural power" refers to extremely superb abilities; it is only used to express the full display of superb abilities.

Example sentences: Drainage and irrigation stations are opened as soon as the rainy season comes; large amounts of water can be drained in half a day. 4. The pinyin of all the words in Jian Jia's poem

The content and phonetic notation of the poem "Guo Feng·Qin Feng·Jian Jia" are as follows:

Jian Jia is green, and the white dew is frost. The so-called beauty is on the water side.

(jiān jiā cāng cāng, bái lù wéi shuāng.

suǒ wèi yī rén, zài shuǐ yī fāng. )

If you follow it, the road is long and difficult. Traveling back from it, Wan is in the middle of the water.

(sù huí cóng zhī, dào zǔ qiě cháng. sù yóu cóng zhī, wǎn zài shuǐ zhōng yāng.)

Jianjia luxuriant, white dew is still shining. The so-called beauty is on the water.

(jiān jiā qī qī , bái lù wèi xī . suǒ wèi yī rén , zài shuǐ zhī méi .)

Follow it, and the road will be blocked. If you go back and swim from it, you will feel like you are swimming in the water.

(sù huí cóng zhī , dào zǔ qiě jī . sù yóu cóng zhī , wǎn zài shuǐ zhōng dǐ .)

The white dew is not over yet. The so-called beauty is in the river of water.

(jiān jiā cǎi cǎi, bái lù wèi yǐ. suǒ wèi yī rén, zài shuǐ zhī sì.)

Follow it, the road is blocked and to the right. If you go back and swim from it, you will be swimming in the water.

(sù huí cóng zhī, dào zǔ qiě yòu. sù yóu cóng zhī, wǎn zài shuǐ zhōng zhǐ.)

Extended information:

"国风" "Qin Feng·Jian Jia" is a chapter in the ancient Chinese realist poetry collection "The Book of Songs". The poem consists of three chapters, each chapter has eight lines. This poem was once thought to be a way of ridiculing Qin Xianggong for not being able to use Zhou rites to consolidate his country, or regretting that he could not attract wise men who lived in seclusion. Now it is generally believed that it is a love song, describing the melancholy and depression of pursuing the one you love but not being able to achieve it.

The whole poem has three chapters, and the chapters are sung over and over again. The last two chapters are only slightly modified from the text of the first chapter, which creates the effect of harmonious rhythm within each chapter but uneven rhythm between chapters. Semantic reciprocation.

Vernacular translation

The reeds by the river are green, and the deep dew in autumn turns to frost. Where is the person you want? Just on the other side of the river. I went up the current to find her, but the road was difficult and long. Follow the water to find her, as if in the middle of the water.

The reeds along the river are dense and numerous, and the dew has not dried in the early morning. Where is the person you want? Just over the river bank. I went up the current to find her, but the road was difficult and difficult to climb. Follow the water to find her, and she seems to be on the beach in the water.

The reeds along the river are thick and the dew in the morning has not been fully collected. Where is the person you want? Just over there by the water. I went upstream to find her, but the road was difficult and difficult. Follow the water to find her, and you will seem to be on the islet in the water.

Reference materials: Sogou Encyclopedia - Guofeng·Qinfeng·Jianjia (Chapter of "The Book of Songs") 5. Please do me a favor and name my second nephew. The son's name is Ben, and the eldest nephew is The character is Xin,

Yan, Sen, Pin, Jing.

1. Five elements (wǔxíng|five elements of metal, wood, water, fire and earth): refers to gold, wood, water, fire and earth. The ancients believed that these five substances constitute all things in the world. Traditional Chinese medicine The five elements are used to explain various physiological and pathological phenomena, and superstitious people use the five elements to predict people's fate.

What is very interesting is that the character structures of gold, wood, water, fire and earth all exist. 01 Xin (xīn), prosperity of wealth.

Mostly used for store numbers or people’s names. "Gold" originally means wealth. Three "Gold" characters formed into a pyramid shape, of course, means prosperity.

Everyone must be familiar with the word "Xin". There are still many stores/companies with this word in their names. (Therefore, some dictionaries also explain "Xin" as: a commonly used word for store sizes and people's names, which means prosperity with more gold.

"Xin" should be the richest Chinese character. 02 sen (sēn), There are many trees; they are dense.

A single tree does not make a forest. If there are many trees (trees), it is a forest. It seems that many companies like the name "Mu Linsen". I seem to have bought a trademark for it. "Mu Linsen" leather shoes.

"Mu Linsen" embodies the magic of Chinese characters.

03 Miao (miǎo), also known as "Miao". . The original meaning is the shape of water.

The water is vast; small and small. I seem to have the person "Jiang Miao" from the 95th News. She must be a senior sister. My first impression when choosing the name was that this girl must have had her fortune told when she was named. She probably lacked water in the five elements, so the name was very watery:) "Miao" is the most nourishing Chinese character.

04 Yan (yàn), spark, flame. It is worth mentioning that "fire" is more interesting than "wood". "Wood" includes wood, forest, and forest, while "fire" includes: Fire oracle bones represent flames.

The original meaning is the light, flame and heat emitted by the burning object; the original meaning of Yan is the rising fire, hot and scorching heat; Yan sparks, flame; Yiyi (yì) means the way fire burns, mostly used in people's names. "燚" should be the most popular Chinese character.

05 ? (yáo) high. This character is not common (so it cannot be typed using the intelligent pinyin input method. I think this character is relatively rare and not suitable for use as a name. At least I will not choose a character that is difficult to recognize as a child's name).

I occasionally see them either as store font sizes or in people's names. "Tu" also includes Tu, Gui and "Tu".

When I saw "" for the first time, I guessed from the literal meaning that the word "" should mean a lot of earth (because Xin, Sen, Miao, and Yan basically all have a lot of gold, a lot of wood, a lot of water, and a lot of fire). It means "much", so I think Xin, Sen, Miao, and Yan should belong to the idioms). I looked up the dictionary and found out that it means "high":) Maybe the ancients thought that a lot of soil would be very tall if it was piled up. "" is probably the most rustic Chinese character.

2. Six domestic animals (liùchù|six domestic animals: ox, horse, goat, pig, dog, fowl): refers to six kinds of domestic animals, including cattle, horses, sheep, pigs, dogs, and chickens. Some animals that have been domesticated by humans; also generally refers to domestic animals. I am about to reveal the title "Which Chinese character is the best?" 》The answer.

Haha. I don’t know when it became popular to say “cow”. People who trade in stocks like the “bull market” and hate the “bear market”. “Cow man” means that someone is very good, successful and has capital. “Look at your bearishness” is a curse.

To say that someone is really "cool" is to praise someone for being awesome. On the Internet, "cool" is also used to describe someone who is extremely cool. Writing this, I suddenly remembered that when I was in college, a classmate of Hubei Zhongxiang (ccnu\Chinese 96) had this catchphrase: "Two cows versus *** - they are better than cows." When he said this, he often said He looked very cool, because many people didn't know what "two cows versus ***" meant and couldn't help but ask him for the second half of the idiom.

Look, if one cow is so awesome, of course three cows will be awesome. What are the words for three cows? 06 Ben (bēn), a variant of "Ben", means to walk or run in a hurry; to do something in a hurry.

The most awesome Chinese character is undoubtedly "Ben". The only drawback is that the meaning of "Ben" is not particularly awesome. Why did the ancients use three cows to represent "running"? I guess the creator of the word witnessed the scene of three bulls fighting each other and running hard:) It is said that there is a team named "Running Bulls".

If the name is awesome and the team is awesome, I strongly suggest that the Chinese team be renamed "Running Bulls".

There seems to be a man named "Niu Ben" who is an old artist. In 1983, he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the 3rd China Golden Rooster Award for "The Wrangler".

"Ben" is naturally the most awesome Chinese character. 07 骉 (biāo), the appearance of galloping horses.

08 ?(shān), a variant of "軻". Sheep odor, the smell of mutton.

09 Biāo (biāo) originally means the way a dog runs; quickly; it means "blast", storm, whirlwind. Yisheng (surge) means rapid rise.

Among the six animals, cows, horses, sheep, and dogs (dogs) all have the word character structure, but pigs and chickens do not. It seems that our old ancestors were more discriminatory towards pigs and chickens:) 10 ? (cū), a variant of "thick".

There is such a record in "Zuo Zhuan": "If there is no food, then there is it." The structure of the word "deer" means "thick". I don't quite understand it. I didn't know that the ancients made the word this way. reason.

If anyone knows the answer, please tell me. Thank you.

11 ?(xiān), variant of "fresh". In ancient times, it refers to raw fish; fresh, bright, beautiful (tastes), delicious and seasonal food.

Three fish means freshness is a good idea. The taste of fish is indeed very fresh:) You can see the word "?" in many restaurants. When you see the name of the restaurant, you will know that the special dishes in the store are related to fish (I have eaten it, and the special dish is boiled water) fish), although everyone may not know the pronunciation of "?"

I think the word "?" is a very good word, definitely better than "?". After talking about the three fish, let’s talk about the three insects.

Flowers, birds, insects and fish. Flowers and birds do not have character structures, while insects and fish do.

12 worm (chóng), the traditional form of "worm". The word "worm" is mostly related to insects, snakes, etc.

The image of the oracle bone characters is snake-shaped, huǐ, that is, a venomous snake. The latter is the simplified form of "worm".

The last word with the character structure that I know that is related to animals is "赑". 13 赑(bì).

No? grain╞ìxì): a legendary animal, like a turtle. In the old days, the base of large stone monuments was often carved into its shape; it looked like it was exerting force.

3. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ninety... the upper, middle and lower classes speak and speak... the sun, the moon, the water, the volcanoes, the stone fields, the soil... the swords, bows, chariots and boats, for me in elementary school.