Eat a lot. It is often used to describe a feast. That means what it means. What it means to eat a lot. What it means is to stir up the cheeks.
Eat happily, a Chinese idiom, 馃馃: to move your cheeks, that is, to eat and chew.
Eat a hearty meal.
The word "Duo Yi" comes from the "Book of Changes" "Looking at me eating Yi, it is bad." Note: "Duo means "duo", which means "duo"; now it moves its Yi, so it means "chewing", which refers to moving the cheeks to eat.
What is the relationship between feasting and feasting?
The correct way to write the idiom is "big chunks of food", which describes a feast, a hearty meal, and a very happy enjoyment of food.
"Haici" also means to have a hearty meal. It is not an idiom, but just a common usage. Moreover, it is not included in the idiom dictionary, so its use is not recommended.
Eat a lot, refers to eating and drinking, describing a feast, a hearty meal, and a very happy enjoyment of food.
"Block": It should mean paying attention to big mouth.
Duo means moving; Yi means cheek.
The word "Duo Yi" comes from the "Book of Changes": "Looking at me eating Yi, it is fierce." "Kong Yingda Shu": "Duo is a dynamic meaning, it is called a flower; now it moves its Yi, so it is known as chewing", which refers to moving the cheeks
Eat.
The meaning of the idiom itself is "to eat a lot, to have a hearty meal." Historical records: "Duo" is a verb, and "鐐" is one of the names of the sixty-four hexagrams in the "Book of Changes", because its hexagram symbol
It's Gen up and down, which is exactly the shape of a mouth, so it was later extended to mean "mouth".
Therefore, eating means eating a lot.
"Yi Yi": "Watch me eating the Yi." Wang Bi noted: "Those who eat the Yi also chew." Kong Yingda of the Tang Dynasty's "Kong Yingda Shu": "Duo is the moving meaning? Today, I move his Yi, so I know chewing." Zhao of the Qing Dynasty
Yi's poem "Sun Jiemei invites people to eat silver carp head soup": "I eat my father's mouth quickly (fǔjǔ, chewing), and I can't help but care about his troubles."