1, drinking and having fun: describes like-minded people, friends gathering, and drinking and having fun on happy occasions;

2, singing and drinking: singing loudly, drinking a lot, describing drinking and having fun;

3, treat wine as a song: sing while drinking, expressing the free and easy life;

4, scrambling: describe the lively scene when many people get together to drink;

5, push the cup for a change: describe toasting each other at the party, talking and laughing, and the atmosphere is harmonious.

Have a glass of wine and have a pleasant conversation. Something similar: make the wine happy? Wine glasses? A drink? A thousand glasses of wine are not worth a bosom friend? Yanhuan? Shake hands? Don't suffer. Porcelain cup.

The sentences related to drinking and having fun are as follows:

You can drink and chat, or face to face.

They are either toasting or frustrated and angry, but it is up to the readers to judge whether they are right or wrong.

Words Jing Jun and Ling Huchong hobnobbing, drink that call a euphoria, cups of hobnobbing.

Although Colin shuttled through the crowd, drinking and chatting, his heart was always on Xiao Yan.

During the dinner, director Wu avoided talking about punishment and said nothing, just drinking and chatting.

It was a good meeting and I was very excited. One day we will meet in the Jianghu and have another drink.

Of course, the wind and rain will not be stupid enough to tell the whole story to Wang Tiao. At present, the two sides naturally have a glass of wine to talk about and return to China happily.

Zhen Xuan, a Taoist priest, practiced for his high position, and only Moulei could see that. If he hadn't fallen into this predicament, MouLei would have made a toast with Taoist Zhen Xuan.

The alternative pinyin is gōng, chóu, jiāo, cuò.

1, an idiom in China, means that wine glasses and pieces of wine are mixed together, which describes a lively scene where many people get together to drink. From chapter 47 of Wu Qin Jingzi's Scholars: Mr. Yu Da looked up at the embroidered shoes on the Zunjing Pavilion and intertwined them.

2. In the Song Dynasty, Ouyang Xiu, the magistrate of Chuzhou, called himself a drunkard. He often goes to play by the brewing spring in Langyun Mountain in the southwest suburb. There is a pavilion there. He named it Zuiweng Pavilion, where he often drinks with his friends. There is a "drunken pavilion" as evidence: the feast is full of joy, not silk or bamboo. Among the shooters, the player wins and the player is entangled.

3, synonyms: messy cups and plates: messy: messy appearance, cups and plates on the table after drinking. Used to describe the scene where men and women sit at the same table and sit alternately when the banquet has ended or is about to end.