What are the common wrong idioms in daily life?

1, groundless. Vanity is the condition of wind, which means that rumors have certain basis. Things that are often mistaken for unfounded.

Source: Warring States? Song Yu's Feng Fu: I heard the teacher say, "Orange sentences come to the nest for no reason."

2, July filariasis. This means that the weather is getting cold. "July fire" means that in July of the summer calendar, the weather is getting colder, and at dusk, you can see the big Mars falling from the west. Now it is often wrongly used to describe the hot weather in July, which makes a joke that looks like a story.

Source: The Book of Songs in July Fire? National wind? Fire in July, clothes in September.

3. It's so beautiful. Can only be described as tall and beautiful. But in recent years, it is a big mistake for newspapers and TV to describe beautiful things in this language.

Source: The Book of Rites? Talking under the Bow: Kim provided a room, and Dr. Kim sent a message. Zhang Lao said, "Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. Singing in Sri Lanka, crying in Sri Lanka, and gathering people in Sri Lanka! "

I can't see the whole cow. Metaphorically, I am proficient in technology, extremely proficient. I can easily be mistaken for a lack of overall concept.

Source: Pre-Qin? Zhuang Zhou's Zhuangzi? Health theory: "when the first minister solved the cow, he saw nothing but the cow;" I haven't seen all the cows for three years. "

5. The first mouse is at both ends. It means indecision, indecision. It is often misused to describe a person's inconsistency in words and deeds.

Source: Western Han Dynasty? Sima Qian's Historical Records? Biography of Hou Wei An: Wu 'an stopped the DPRK, went out of the sedan chair door, called Han to carry him, and said angrily, "An old bald man with a long history of Confucianism is nothing but a head and a mouse?"

6. bear the brunt. Metaphor is the first attack or disaster. It is often mistaken for the first to charge.

Source: Hanshu? "Under the Five Elements": "Zheng should bear the brunt, not."

7. Look at his back. Seeing someone's neck and back means that he can catch up with or match (mostly used in the negative: if it's hard to see his back, you can't look at his back, etc. Nowadays, many people use "just look at his back" to mean "can't catch up", which is wrong.

Source: Wang Wan's "Zhou Shu": "The superb and majestic words are really comparable to the six arts of poetry, painting and calligraphy, which is beyond the reach of later writers."

8. Not satisfied. It means generally satisfied. It is often misused as unsatisfactory.

Source: The Book of the Later Han Dynasty? "Wuhan Biography": The emperor sent someone to see what Fu was, and also said that he wanted to repair the tools of war and attack, but sighed: "The martial arts are not as good as they are, and they are like enemies."

9. Exquisite craftsmanship. It is used to describe architecture, sculpture and so on. With exquisite skills, it seems to be made by ghosts and gods, which is beyond the reach of human beings. It is often mistaken for describing spectacular natural scenery.

Source: Qu Dajun's "Song of Youduanzhou and Gentleman": "Over the years, there has never been a shortage of gold mining at the bottom of the rock, and there are many wonderful works."

10, initiator. For example, the first person who does bad things or the initiator of bad atmosphere is often misused as the first person who does something or a task.

Source: "Mencius? Hui Liang Wang Shang: Zhong Ni said, "The initiator has nothing to do with this. "