Idiom Pinyin: Hulan Circle NG

Idiom explanation: suddenly enlightened; Cheerfulness: local openness; The light is bright enough. Refers to the realm of being suddenly enlightened. Also describe suddenly understand some truth; I feel very comfortable.

The origin of the idiom: The Peach Blossom Garden records gold: "beginning of life, with a narrow vision, you can only know people. The number of complex lines is ten steps, and it suddenly becomes clear. "

Step 2 carry forward the past and forge ahead

Idiom pinyin: jǔkāI jιn

Interpretation of idioms: refers to the future.

Origin of the idiom: Lu Xun's Letters to Zheng Zhenduo: "It's a pity if Mr. Wang leaves Beiping, because Beiping is an ancient cultural capital, and there is much to be done in the future."

3, open and close freely

Idiom Pinyin: kāi hé zì rú

Idiom definition: together: according to; Suitable; Freedom: unimpeded; At home. Open and close freely. Describe according to your own wishes; On or off.

The origin of the idiom: Fabres's Cicada: "The legs can be extended and contracted, and the claws in front can be opened and closed freely."

4. Open your mouth and look at your heart

Idiom pinyin: kāI kǒu Jiàn xěn xρn

Idiom explanation: call a spade a spade, don't hide songs.

The origin of the idiom: Song Zhuxi's Zhuzi School 19: "When a saint speaks, he won't say half, but only hides half."

5, kick off drink a way

Idiom pinyin: kāi luó hè dào

Interpretation of idioms: When ancient officials traveled, they knocked gongs in front and called pedestrians to avoid. Metaphor shows off to others.

The origin of the idiom: the second time in Li's "Official Appearance" in the Qing Dynasty: "Whenever you go out, you must ring the gong to let people know that he is an official."