Extensive reading: bó l m 4 n q ú n sh ū, Bo: extensive reading. Read a wide range of books. Describe reading a lot. As predicate and attribute; Used for knowledgeable people.
Two-legged bookcase: refers to a person who reads a lot but is not good at using it. As objects and attributes; Used in figurative sentences.
Invincible book: bù kě shèng shū, unable to write in words. There are many things to write. As predicate and attribute; Used for counting, etc.
Dead pillow: sǐwáng zhn Jiè, pillow: lying on the pillow. Described many deaths. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
One night's conversation with you is better than ten years' research: y jūn y and x and hu, sh ng d ú shí ni á n sh ū. I benefited a lot from one night's conversation with you. Describe talking to people for a short time, but it has benefited a lot. Used for communication, etc.
A book full of poems: mmm4nfù sh ě sh, a metaphor for being knowledgeable and knowledgeable. As a predicate; Very talented.
Volume: A book or a chapter of a book. Describe a lot of books or a book with a big head. As predicate and attribute; Metaphor books are complicated.
Talking about the rise of bees: yù lē nē ng q ǐ, talking a lot, like a swarm of bees flying. There are many ways to describe inconsistency. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
A box full of barnyard grass: yí ng xi ā ng m snipes running north and south, barnyard grass: square bamboo utensils for clothes. Boxes and utensils can hardly hold. Describe a large number of works or books.
Heavy paper: chóng zhǐ lèi zhá, which means a lot of paper. As objects and attributes; Used of paper or letters.
A word with you is better than ten years' study: y ǔ j ū n y and xí huà, shèng dú shí nián shū, Jun: honorifics; Win: better than. Talking to you for a while is more beneficial than studying for ten years. Describe talking to people for a short time, but with great gains.
Set less and observe more: l ∑ sh m ∑ o gu ā n du not, which means that a little action has a great influence. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Hundreds of cities in the south: nán miànb?I chéng, and the south: sitting facing south, referring to the position of respect; Hundreds of cities: hundreds of cities. The old metaphor is nobility and wealth. It also means more books. Become an object; Metaphor ruler's dignity and wealth.
Wisdom at the bottom of capsule: náng dǐ zhì, capsule: pocket. Ingenuity under the pocket. It means a lot of ingenuity. As objects and attributes; Used in written language.
Follow: jì zhǒ ngé rì zh, follow: follow; One by one: heel to heel; To: Come, come. Of a person's front foot followed by his back foot, followed by another. Describe a lot of new people, an endless stream. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
Such as Jin: rüg hán jρn, or learn from the past and learn from the present. Know a lot about ancient things and be familiar with modern things. Describe rich knowledge. As predicate and object; Used in written language.
There are different opinions: yù lù nù yú n, there are different opinions and discussions. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
There are many sayings: yù lē nē nē nē Cuē, and there are different opinions and discussions. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
One breath is ever changing: yρxρwàn biàn, breath: breathing. Many changes have taken place in a short time. Describe the rapid change. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
Instantaneous change: in the blink of an eye; Rest: Breathe. Many changes have taken place in a short time. Describe the rapid change. As predicate and attribute; Used in written language.
Flowers are like flowers: yí ng yí mns, √: painting and calligraphy on cloth; Barnyard grass: a square bamboo vessel used to hold clothes. Finger covers and utensils are almost impossible to hold. Describe a large number of works or books.
A wave of twists and turns: yρbυsān zhé, wave: refers to Si in calligraphy; Folding: refers to turning the pen tip when writing. The original refers to twists and turns in writing. Now compare the ups and downs of the article structure. This also means that there are many unexpected changes in the development of things. As predicate and object; It is a metaphor for unexpected changes in the development of things.