Idiom pinyin:
Ché mocheen
Idiom explanation:
Proverbs refer to how difficult things can be accomplished successfully as long as you are determined and willing to work hard.
Idiom origin:
Song Dynasty's "Mill Needle Creek in the Week of Birth": "If you cross the stream, you will meet an old friend and grind the iron pestle. Ask him,' I want to be a needle.' Taibai feels its meaning and returns to school. "
As long as you work hard, the iron pestle is ground into a needle.
Idiom pinyin:
Ché mocheen
Idiom explanation:
The metaphor of perseverance will eventually succeed. Work is also called "work". Elbow grease gives the best polish.
Idiom origin:
Chapter 25 of Cheng University Times: "As long as you work hard, the iron pestle is ground into a needle." You are a hard worker. If you are willing to use your head, you can naturally make a appearance. "
3, water mill kung fu
Idiom pinyin:
Shuo Wen Jie Zi
Idiom explanation:
Water mixing and fine grinding. Metaphor work carefully.
Idiom origin:
Feng Ming magnum's Awakening the World 15: "It takes some water milling to provoke him, but I'm not afraid I can't hook him."
4. success is natural
Idiom pinyin:
Tang Dezong
Idiom explanation:
With enough efforts, things will naturally have results.
Idiom origin:
Wu Mingcheng 'en and Journey to the West replied for the 43rd time: "This master is just homesick! If those three lines are full, what's the difficulty! As the saying goes:' success comes naturally'! "
5. Do your best.
Idiom pinyin:
impenetrable defence
Idiom explanation:
Concurrently: double; Gong: Kung Fu; Li: Use "encourage", encourage. It means to work harder and encourage yourself.
Idiom origin:
Ye Fan's Biography of Wang Dan in the Southern Song Dynasty: "Every year, when farming, it is necessary to carry wine and vegetables in the fields, and those who are diligent will work hard. Lazy people will not be ashamed of Dan, but will work hard. "
6. Lack of money
Idiom pinyin:
Kuyi kuyi
Idiom explanation:
Loss: lack, owe; Basket: a bamboo basket full of dirt. Only the last basket of earth is needed to build a Kung Fu Mountain. Metaphor means to achieve a great event only with the last point and fail.
Idiom origin:
"Shangshu Lu Mastiff": "If you are a mountain, you will fall short."
7. Work hard and grind the iron pestle into a needle
Idiom pinyin:
Champion Degang Fensheen, Tiki ·chǔ· Mohen Jenn
Idiom explanation:
Iron pestle: an iron mallet. As long as you are willing to make great efforts, even an iron hammer can be ground into an embroidery needle. As long as you are willing to work hard, things will succeed.
Idiom origin:
Yuan Yu Shao's diary story: "Dao meets an old woman grinding the iron pestle. White asked, "What do you want?" Said,' I want to be a needle. Bai regrets his words and later graduated. "
8, mouth kung fu
Idiom pinyin:
founder of a school of learning
Idiom explanation:
It means that there is no practical skill, just verbal talk.
Idiom origin:
9, thankless.
Idiom pinyin:
Je T'aime, Je T'aime
Idiom explanation:
It refers to wasting effort, failing to achieve the effect, but bringing bad influence.
Idiom origin:
Lao She's hope for this year: "Essays are not easy to write, so there is no reason to write. Why ingratitude, delay your time and not add luster to the space! "
10, Sidi enemy in Gong Li.
Idiom pinyin:
dragons rising and tigers leaping
Idiom explanation:
Gong Li: Kung Fu and strength; Know: completely; Enemy: quite. The efforts and strength of both sides; On a par. Refers to artistic attainments regardless of level.
Idiom origin:
Song Ji made a great contribution to the chronicle of Tang poetry: "I heard his comment that' two poems are hard to learn from the enemy'." "