Below are 15 pictures, each picture represents an idiom, see how many you can answer correctly?
Don't worry if you can't read it, each picture gives a pinyin hint, consisting of the first letter of the pinyin of each word of the idiom.
01
Pinyin Tip: D H J L
02
Pinyin Tip: F X J J
03
Pinyin Tip: Zh Sh H J
04
Pinyin Tip: Y W X Sh
05
Pinyin Tip. Zh B B Q
06
Pronunciation prompt: H Sh T Z
07
Pronunciation prompt: M H S L
08
Pronunciation prompt: Z Y B F
09
Pronunciation prompt: G T L X
10
Pronunciation prompt: Q T Sh Z
11
Spelling tip: H M S Zh
12
Spelling tip: A B Sh Sh
13
Spelling tip: A R Sh S
14
Spelling tip: Y Y Zh M
15
Spelling tip: Ch Sh Ch D
How many of the 15 idioms did you get? Send it to your friends and see if they can get all of them.
Super interesting look at the picture to guess idioms fifteen questions to see how many you can guess correctly August 18, 2016 New Old Man1 The source of wealth is wide open
2 Pointing to the sun
3 Long life
4 Prolonged life
5 As you wish
6 Smugness
7 Push forward to new ideas
8 Bloodthirsty
9 Quadripartite
10 Moralistic
11 Slavish
12 Self-importance
13 Self-exaltation
14 Windy words
15 A word for all
Quadripartite
sì hǎi wéi jiā
Explanation: Originally, it meant that the emperor was in possession of the whole country. Later, it refers to any place as one's home. It means that one's ambition is to be in all directions and not to be attached to one's hometown or one's own small world.
Source Han Shu - Gao Di Ji (汉书-高帝记): "And the son of heaven takes the four seas as his home."
Structure Subject-verb tense.
Usage Used in a positive sense; describing a person who aspires to the four directions. Generally used as a predicate.
The correct pronunciation is; it cannot be pronounced as "wèi".
The correct pronunciation is; it cannot be written as "wèi".
Near-synonyms wander off to the ends of the earth, go far away
Antonyms settle down
Example Sentences
(1) Revolutionary youths should ~; go to the places where the motherland needs them most.
(2) Construction workers; ~; wherever they are needed; settle down.
Super interesting look at the picture to guess idioms 16 questions How many can you get right?无所有
yī wú suǒ yǒu
[释义] Nothing (一:一概;完全).
[语出] 《敦煌变文集-庐山远公话》:"Without all dharmas; without anything."
[near synonym] empty nothing, empty hands, empty house, four walls
[antonym] ubiquitous, ubiquitous, ubiquitous, all-inclusive, all-embracing, all-ready
[usage] derogatory. Generally used as predicate and determiner.
[Structure] verb-object tense.
[DISCUSSION] ~ is different from "penniless": ~ is straightforward; it can be used in conjunction with metaphors; it refers to more than just possessions; it is broader; it applies to more than just individuals and families, and can be extended to groups and countries; "penniless" is metaphorical; it can be used to refer to more than just possessions; and "penniless" is a metaphorical term. "一贫如洗" is metaphorical; can no longer be used with metaphors; the reference is mainly to possessions; the applicable objects are only individuals or families.
[Example sentence] Before liberation; my family was ~.
[English translation] have nothing at all
1, tiger's head
2, blowing and blowing
3, chicken's mouth and cow's back
4, high and mighty
5, bad language
6, look forward to seeing
7, a hit of surprise
8, Covering one's ears
9, Chicken fly and dog jump
10, Carving a boat
11, Rhinoceros ox looking at the moon
12, Love at first sight
13, Heart and mouth
14, Auspicious person
15, Heart and mind
16, Blowing up the horse p> Super fun to look at the picture and guess the Chinese idioms!
16 questions. How many can you guess correctly? It's too good to be true! Seek idioms answers
One hand covers the sky.
Two dragons playing pearls.
Three Sheep.
The four sides of the river.
Colorful.
1, happy
2, demonic
3, aftermath
4, blind man feeling the elephant
5, chicken and egg
6, unannounced
7, people walk tea cool
8, the light of the sword, the light of the sword, the light of the sword. p>
喜上眉梢
xǐ shàng méi shāo
Explaining that the joyful mood is shown from the eyebrows.
Source qing-wen kang 《儿女英雄传》第23回:"Thinking for a long time, he got the idea, and did not feel happy on his brow."
Structure subject-predicate tense.
Usage is used in a positive sense. Generally used as a predicate.
正音梢;不能读作 "sāo"。
The word "眉" cannot be written as "梅".
Near-synonyms joyful, smiling, laughing
Antonyms sadness, sadness
Example sentences Xiaoming's birthday; his father gave him a gift; when he opened it, he couldn't help but ~; it was exactly the fountain pen he needed.
Super fun to look at the picture and guess the idioms. 16 questions, how many can you guess correctly? It's a great idea! Request Idioms Answers
一 一无所有
yī wú suǒ yǒu
[释义] There is nothing (一:一概;完全).
[语出] 《敦煌变文集-庐山远公话》:"万法皆无;一无所有。"
[Nearby Meaning] Empty of everything, empty hands, empty body, no long things, four walls
Look at the picture and guess the idioms to see how many you can get right
一无所有yī wú suǒ yǒ
[Interpretation] There is nothing at all (一: 一概; 完全).
[语出] 《敦煌变文集-庐山远公话》:"万法皆无;一无所有。".
[near synonym] empty nothing, empty hands, empty house, four walls
[antonym] ubiquitous, ubiquitous, ubiquitous, all-inclusive, all-embracing, all-important
[usage] derogatory. Generally used as predicate and determiner.
[Structure] verb-object tense.
[DISCUSSION] ~ is different from "penniless": ~ is straightforward; it can be used in conjunction with metaphors; it refers to more than just possessions; it is broader; it applies to more than just individuals and families, and can be extended to groups and countries; "penniless" is metaphorical; it can be used to refer to more than just possessions; and "penniless" is a metaphorical term. "一贫如洗" is metaphorical; can no longer be used with metaphors; the reference is mainly to possessions; the applicable objects are only individuals or families.
[Example sentence] Before liberation; my family was ~.
[英译] have nothing at all
Super fun to guess Chinese idioms, 15 charts1 親你广進
2 指日高升
3 长命百岁
4 延年益寿
5 如愿以偿
6 自鸣得意
7 推出新
8 血血方刚刚
7 Blood is the most important thing in the world, and it is the most important thing in the world. p> 8 Blood and guts
9 Quadripartite
10 Moralistic
11 Slavish
12 Self-importance
13 Self-exaltation
14 Windy words
15 A word for a new country
Super fun to read, no more than 5 in the whole world could get it right四海为家sì hǎi wéi jiā
[释义] Originally, it refers to the emperor's possession of the four seas; ruling the whole country. Later, it refers to people who are wandering around; everywhere can be taken as home; it also refers to people who aspire to be in all directions; they are not fond of their homeland. The four seas: the ancients believed that China is surrounded by sea; therefore, "four seas" refers to the whole country.
[语出] 《汉书-高帝纪下》:"And the son of heaven to the four seas as a home; non-magnificent death to the heavy power; and the death of the future generations have to add."
[正音] 为;不能读作 "wèi"。
[辨形] 为;不能写作 "围"。
[Near Meaning] Wander to the ends of the earth and go far away
[Antonyms] Settle down and relocate
[Usage] Used in a positive sense; describing a person who aspires to be in the four corners of the world. Generally used as a predicate.
[Structure] Subject-verb.