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Haw, haw
The chirp is as follows:

Onomatopoeic words and derogatory words. At first, it refers to the cheerful calls of birds gathering together, and later it is used to describe the noisy and disgusting phenomenon of people.

Synonym:

Random talk: keep repeating. Describe to talk long and nagging.

Hem hahaha: From time to time, a deep nasal sound is emitted.

Antonym:

Silence: describes very quiet.

Silence: the appearance of silence. Quiet, I can't hear a sound.

Quiet: Quiet but not noisy.

Idiom:

It is a major feature of China's traditional culture. It has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, which indicates a certain meaning. As a whole, it is used in sentences, bearing such elements as subject, object and attribute. A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times and represent a story or allusion. Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different.

Fixed phrases comes from ancient classics or works, historical stories and people's oral stories. It is a unique fixed phrases in ancient Chinese vocabulary and has been used for a long time. The meaning of idioms is profound, often implied in the literal meaning, rather than simply adding up the meanings of the components. Its structure is tight, so it is generally impossible to change the word order at will, extract or increase or decrease its components. Its form is mostly four characters, and there are also some three characters and multi-characters, which are mostly composed of four characters.

Simply put, idioms are well-known words that can be quoted from classics, have clear sources and allusions, and are highly used.

There are more than 50 thousand idioms, 96% of which are in four-character format, and there are also idioms with three characters, five characters, six characters and seven characters or more. Such as "pot calling the kettle black", "Shut the door", "Unnecessary", "Haste makes waste" and "A drunkard's sake is not wine". Idioms generally use four words, probably because they are easy to grasp.

For example, The Book of Songs, a collection of ancient poems in China, is mostly composed of four sentences, and Shangshu, an ancient history, also contains some four sentences. Later, I began to read San Zi Jing, Hundred Family Names and Ganzi Wen, the last two of which are four sentences.