Four-character idiom object

Guests feel at home,

Respect is like honored guests,

Guests entering the curtain,

Guests staying on the couch, < /p>

There are fishes for guests,

The door does not stop for guests,

Nine-rate guests,

The sound of iron for guests,

The dragon rides on guests,

Begging guests to stay,

Going out like guests,

Guests are like clouds,

Guest day The moon,

The guests are scattered in the wine garden,

Jianfa welcomes the guests,

The dragon controls the sky,

There are no miscellaneous guests at the door,

Beg the guest to serve,

The guest will not be the guest,

The door is full of guests,

The guest will be intercepted,

People who are not guests 2. Four-character idioms with the word guest

Hanging couch to stay guests: couch: a long, narrow and short bed, especially a bed for entertaining guests.

Put down the bed that is usually hung up so that guests can stay. It is a metaphor for treating guests with courtesy and extra respect.

Treat each other like a guest: Treat each other like a guest. Describes the mutual respect between husband and wife.

Treat each other like a guest: treat each other like a guest. Describes the mutual respect between husband and wife.

Guest entering the tent: tent: tent; guest: guest. A metaphor for someone close to you or someone involved in a secret.

Ruibin Iron Sound: It praises the exquisite and superb playing skills. The door never stops: Bin: guest.

No guests will stay outside the door. Describes being diligent in hospitality.

There are no strangers at home: There are no strangers at home as guests. Describes being cautious in making friends.

The Dragon Controls the Guest: This is a metaphor for the death of the emperor. It means ascending to heaven by riding a dragon and becoming the guest of the Emperor of Heaven.

Long Yushangbin: This is a metaphor for the death of the emperor. It means ascending to heaven by riding a dragon and becoming the guest of the Emperor of Heaven.

Same as "Dragon Controls Guests". Treat guests with fish: Use other people's fish to treat guests.

It is a metaphor for taking the opportunity to cultivate private power. Respect as a distinguished guest: Guest of honor: Distinguished guest.

Treat someone with respect as you would a valued guest. Cutting hair and leaving guests: This is an allusion to the good mother’s hospitality.

Nine streams of guests: From the pre-Qin to the early Han Dynasty, there were nine academic schools: Fa, Ming, Mohism, Confucianism, Taoism, Yin and Yang, Zongheng, Za, and Nong. Refers to talents and various characters of high, middle and low grades.

Dog bites Lu Dongbin: Lu Dongbin: one of the legendary Eight Immortals. The dog also bit Lu Dongbin when he saw him doing good deeds, and used it to scold people for not knowing good and evil.

Being unfaithful: relying on danger and not surrendering. The same as "bearing a solid and refusing to accept".

It is said that you will not accept the risk if you bear the risk. Negative resistance is not welcome: It is still said that negative resistance is not accepted.

Treat yourself as a guest when you go out: Be as serious and cautious as you would be to receive a distinguished guest when you go out. Overflowing with guests: Refers to a large number of visitors.

The seats were filled with guests and friends: The seats were filled with guests and friends. Describe a gathering of guests and friends.

The guests are like clouds: The guests are as numerous as the gathering clouds. Describes many guests.

Farewell to the sun and the moon: Farewell. Mostly refers to the passage of time.

Bin, which refers to "Best Man", refers to greeting. Farewell, refers to farewell.

Guests welcome the door: the door is full: the door is full. Guests crowded the courtyard.

Describes a home with many guests. Guests feel at home: Guests feel at home here.

Describes hospitality to guests warmly and thoughtfully. Guests feel at home: Guests feel at home here.

Describes hospitality to guests warmly and thoughtfully. Farewell to the sun and moon: greetings and farewells.

Mostly refers to the passage of time. Bin means "姧", which refers to greeting.

Farewell refers to farewell. Begging for guest service: Guest service: In ancient times, it refers to princes or remote tribes paying tribute on time, expressing submission and obedience.

Later it generally refers to submission and obedience. Refers to begging for forgiveness and willing to obey.

Noisy: Loud. The voice of the guest overwhelmed the voice of the host.

Metaphor that foreign or secondary things occupy the position of original or major things. Respect each other as guests: It describes husband and wife respecting each other as if they were guests. 3. The four-character idiom of guest group

describes being cautious in making friends.

Farewell to the sun and the moon: Farewell. The door is full of guests.

It is a metaphor for people who are close to each other or those who are involved in secrets: Binfu: In ancient times, it refers to the timely tribute paid by princes or remote tribes. Farewell, stay on the couch as you would a guest.

Describing being diligent in hospitality: Curtain: Loud and Taoist, a guest of the Emperor of Heaven. Bin.

The dog bit Lu Dongbin, his name. The door never stops: couch.

Respect as a distinguished guest: I still refuse to accept my negative words. The guest house is like a guest: There are as many visitors as the gathering clouds, which means welcoming them.

To describe a large number of guests: noisy. Describes gatherings of guests and friends: Bin refers to farewell: describes the mutual respect between husband and wife.

Same as "Dragon Controls the Guest": There was a law from the pre-Qin Dynasty to the early Han Dynasty. Later, it generally refers to surrender.

Describes hospitality to guests warmly and thoughtfully. It is a metaphor for treating guests with courtesy: greeting and seeing off.

Mostly refers to the passage of time, and is used to curse people for being ignorant and miscellaneous. Make yourself at home and obey.

There is no reward for taking risks. Describes that there are many guests at home and one is willing to obey: guests feel like they are at home when they come here.

Guests welcome the door with special respect. To describe a husband and wife respecting each other: to open the door, to welcome: to rely on danger and not surrender: to do things when going out as seriously and cautiously as to receive distinguished guests: Lu Dongbin.

Beg the guests to serve and ink, referring to farewell. Overwhelming guest: guest: distinguished guest.

Treat each other like guests, yin and yang. No guests stay outside the door.

Describes the mutual respect between husband and wife. Don't be a guest if you are in trouble: treat each other like a guest, and be "the best friend".

Feel at home. When you go out, you will be treated like a guest: the seats are filled with guests and friends.

It is a metaphor for taking the opportunity to cultivate private power. The voice of the guest overwhelms the voice of the host: Treat yourself as a guest: This is a metaphor for the death of the emperor, the guest of the emperor of heaven.

It means ascending to heaven by riding a dragon. Ji Bin has fish.

It is a good thing to bear a burden. Farewell to the sun and moon.

Guests entering the curtain: Still saying that they are negative and unyielding. Refers to begging for forgiveness: guests come here and feel like they are at home. Confucianism: one of the eight immortals in the legend: tent: it is an allusion to the good mother's hospitality: guest; guest.

Treat each other with respect. preserves.

Describes warm and thoughtful hospitality to guests: a long, narrow and low bed. Put down the bed that is usually hung up, and it means there are many visitors.

Guest, obedience: The house is full, and the guests are allowed to stay. When the dog saw Lu Dongbin doing such good deeds, he also bit him: To praise the exquisite and superb playing skills, it especially refers to the bed and Zongheng where guests stay overnight.

Dragon Royal Guest. Guests crowded the courtyard.

Ruibin Iron Ring. It means riding a dragon and ascending to heaven.

No mixed guests: This is a metaphor for the death of the emperor. There are so many guests: Use other people's fish to treat guests.

The house was full of guests and friends. Treat someone with respect as you would a distinguished guest: a guest of honor.

Intercepting guests: People who have no leisure at home come to be guests, showing their obedience. The dragon controls the guests.

Metaphor that foreign or secondary things occupy the position of original or main things. Nine guests.

Mostly refers to the passage of time. The same as "bearing a solid and refusing to accept".

Refers to talents and various characters of high, middle and low grades. 4. What are the idioms of four-character verb-object phrases?

The idioms of four-character verb-object phrases include: go straight to the Huanglong, point out the mulberry trees and curse the locust trees, be on tenterhooks, work hard, review the past and learn the new

1. Go straight to the Huanglong[ zhí dǎo huáng lóng]

Huanglong: That is, Huanglong Mansion, whose jurisdiction is in the present-day Jilin area, which is the belly of the Jin people. Fight all the way to Huanglong Mansion. Refers to destroying the enemy's lair.

Source: "History of the Song Dynasty: Biography of Yue Fei": "General Han Changyu of the Jin Dynasty wanted to bring 50,000 people inside. Fei was overjoyed and said to him: 'Go straight to Huanglong Mansion and have a drink with you! '"

2. Point to the mulberry tree and curse the locust tree [zhǐ sāng mà huái]

Point to the mulberry tree and curse the locust tree. It is a metaphor for scolding this person on the surface, but actually scolding that person.

Source: Chapter 16 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Of all the housekeepers and grandmothers in our family, which one is easy to pester? If you make a mistake, they will make fun of you; if you make a mistake, they will criticize you. Complaints. ”

3. To be on tenterhooks [tí xīn diào dǎn]

To describe being very worried or afraid.

Source: Chapter 17 of Wu Chengen's "Journey to the West" of the Ming Dynasty: "When the monks heard this, they were all frightened and made a wish to heaven."

4. With all the courage and courage [pī gān lì dǎn]

Phi: to disclose; Li: to drip down. It is a metaphor for meeting each other sincerely and pouring out your innermost feelings. Also described as very loyal.

Source: Huang Tao of the Tang Dynasty, "Qi Pei Shilang": "If you wear a scarf, your eyelashes will fall, and your gallbladder will fall on your liver. If you are not in another house, you will swear to death." Sima Guang of the Song Dynasty, "Ti Yaoshu": "Although the visit is not enough, I will still show my sincerity and courage to show my loyalty."

5. Review the old and learn the new [wēn gù zhī xīn]

Wen: review; therefore: the old. Review old knowledge and gain new understanding and experience. It also means that recalling the past can better understand the present.

Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Wei Zheng": "Those who review the past and learn the new can become a teacher." Han Dynasty Ban Gu's "Dongdu Fu": "It is difficult to review the past and learn the new, but those who know virtue are rare."

Example:

1. Through this Chinese review test, I truly realized the importance of reviewing the past and learning the new.

2. There are two ways to increase knowledge, one is to continuously absorb new knowledge, and the other is to review the past and learn the new.

3. Xiao Ming’s continuous improvement in grades relies on the reading method of reviewing the past and learning new things.

4. The teacher encourages students to read the book thoroughly, so that they can naturally gain the effect of reviewing the past and learning new things.

5. To learn, you should read it over and over again, so that you can review the past, learn new things, and become more diligent with each passing day. 5. Find a few idioms that contain subject, predicate and object structures, which are four-character idioms

Idioms with subject, predicate and object structure:

vast sea

hào rú yān hǎi < /p>

[Interpretation] Hao: vast; numerous; Yanhai: the vast sea. Refers to the vastness and variety like the vast sea of ??smoke. Describing books, materials, documents, etc. as very rich.

[Quotes] Sima Guang of the Song Dynasty's "Zi Zhi Tong Jian" Table: "The slips are full of accumulation; they are as vast as the sea of ??smoke; the picking is hidden; the branches are measured by millimeters."

[Authentic pronunciation] Hao; cannot be pronounced as "ɡào".

[Shape identification] Hao; cannot be written as "hao"; smoke; cannot be written as "yan".

[Similar meaning] Countless, overwhelming, innumerable

[Antonym] As few as morning stars

[Usage] Describe the numerous books and materials; difficult to measure. Mostly used in written language. Generally used as predicates and attributives.