2. The white lady drank realgar wine-showing her true colors.
3. Boil jiaozi in the teapot-you can't pour it out when you have the goods.
4. Blow the horn out of the window-the name (sound) is outside.
5, horse racing on the bow-cornered
6, knocked over the five-flavored bottle-sweet and sour, spicy and salty, everything.
7, what comes next-ask to the end
8, lamp oil dry-fire core (heart)
9. A drop of water wears a stone-it wasn't built in a day
10, chicken feathers tied to telephone poles-what a big duster (bravery)
1 1, lost watermelon to pick up sesame seeds-penny wise and pound foolish.
12, planting wheat in winter paddy field-strange planting (zai)
13, the stone in the cesspit-smelly and hard
14, rolling pin blowing fire-I don't know anything.
15, anti-aircraft guns to kill mosquitoes-overqualified
16, Toad jumps into the well-I don't understand (plop)
17, spilled a handful of salt in the oil pan-exploded.
18, Han Xin points soldiers-the more the better.
19, good mud makes a good stove-good intentions don't pay off.
20, monkeys fishing for the moon-a white busy.
Two-part allegorical saying is a special language form created by working people in China since ancient times. It is a short, funny and vivid sentence.
It consists of two parts: the former part plays the role of "introduction", like a riddle, and the latter part plays the role of "back lining", like a riddle, which is very natural and appropriate. In a certain language environment, it is usually said that the first half, "rest" to the second half, you can understand and guess its original intention, so it is called two-part allegorical saying.