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Four-character idioms in the encyclopedia of mathematical idioms
Mathematical idioms: break the whole into parts, no three no four, single-minded, changeable and colorful.

1, break it into parts

Break the whole into parts, a Chinese idiom, pinyin means huà zhěng wéi líng, which means to divide a whole into many scattered parts. Idiom usage: concurrent language; As predicate, object and attribute; Used for military purposes.

2, no three no four

No, no, no, no, China idiom, pinyin: bù sān bù sì, in Shi Naian's Water Margin, it means dishonorable, dishonorable. Be described as indecent or inappropriate. It symbolizes the right path and avenue in the Book of Changes. No three no four means that a person or thing is not on the right road or avenue, and it means doing nothing.

3. wholeheartedly

Wholehearted (pinyin: y ω x ω n y ω y ω) is an idiom, which originated from the biography of Du Shu in the Three Kingdoms of Wei Zhi written by Chen Shou in the Western Jin Dynasty and Du Fu's New Works written by Pei Songzhi in the Southern Dynasties. Monomindedness refers to a mind, an idea. Describe single-minded and have no other considerations. The combined structure is of positive significance; Generally used as attribute and adverbial in sentences.

4. all kinds of

Various Chinese idioms, pinyin: w ǔ hu ā b ā men. As a predicate or attribute. Originally known as "Five Flowers Array" and "Eight Gates Array", this is the array name in ancient art of war, and later used as a code word for all walks of life. It means that things are numerous and unpredictable.

5. Bright colors

Colorful, China idiom, pinyin is W ǔ gu ā ng Shí se, which describes bright colors and diverse patterns. It's from Riise Fu by Liang Jiangyan in the Southern Dynasties.