Sentence: Although tomatoes beat potatoes for the crown in the list of America's favorite fruits and vegetables. Many people find it hard to describe the feeling of eating a tomato, with their mouths full of pulp, but too bland and tasteless;
Allusion: bland: thin, as opposed to "thick". Dishes have no flavor because of little salt. It also refers to light and tasteless. It also describes the content of speech and writing as bland and uninteresting.
2.
Conjugation: The package, which includes a rare traditional classic "white tea" (completely unfermented and even sweeter than green tea) as well as a number of caffeine-free teas for those who don't like caffeine, has a long aftertaste.
Allusion: aftertaste: the aftertaste of something you have eaten. It is a metaphor for thinking back on something, and the more you think about it, the more interesting it becomes.
3. meaningful ?
Conjugation: once you start gazing at them, the world ? a world that was so dull and uninteresting in the first place? will be reassembled before your eyes, colorful and meaningful.
Allusion: meaning: mood, interest. The meaning is far-reaching and intriguing.
4, boring ?
Sentence: Sometimes it is not wise to quit a job just because it is boring. Instead, you should figure out what you really want, or whether continuing your education is a good plan.
Allusion: boring: monotonous. Describe monotonous and uninteresting.
5. mountain treasures and sea food ?
Conjunctions: Ah, the skyscrapers, the lamps, the perfumes, the boudoirs of gold and silver, and the tables full of delicacies from the sea! There must be boudoirs like that all over New York, or else where would all the beautiful, arrogant, and supercilious people come from?
Allusion: sea wrongs: all kinds of sea food. All kinds of precious food produced in the mountains and the sea. Generally refers to rich dishes.
6. jin jin yu ?
Conjugation: One morning I looked out of the window and saw four kittens lined up in front of their food bowls, and in the middle of them, who was eating cat food with great relish, was the chick.
Allusion: to eat with great flavor or talk with great interest.