Listen carefully to each other's idioms?

(1) What are the idioms that mean to listen to others carefully?

Pay attention, give ear, concentrate, concentrate, give ear, etc.

1, all ears

Explanation: All ears. Say friendly words when inviting others to speak. Listen carefully.

From: the fourth fold of Chu in Yuan Dynasty: "Please try to say it again for the little official to listen to."

Please explain it again so that I am all ears.

2. Give ear and listen

Explain that turn your head to the side so that one ear is slightly higher than the front. Describe listening respectfully.

From: Notes on Huai Nan Zi by Liu An in the Western Han Dynasty: "The master's residence is as bright as the sun and the moon. The whole world looks at it with the same eyes, listens to it with its ears and looks at it with its neck up. "

The place where people live is as bright as the sun and the moon. People all over the world look up, listen, cran their necks and stand on tiptoe hopefully.

Step 3 focus (attention)

Explanation: concentration: concentration. Concentrate on one thing. Describe a high concentration.

Said by modern Ye Shengtao's Yi He: "He pointed to the pattern embedded in the ball and told Yi with rapt attention and ecstasy."

Step 4 focus (attention)

Explanation: Will: Focus. Originally, it meant that the monarch and the minister worked together to brainstorm. The latter description is highly concentrated.

From: Bao's Ode to the Sage: "Concentrate on each other and complement each other."

Concentrate, and you will be more obvious (chapter).

Step 5 listen carefully

Explanation: tilt your head, turn your ears and listen respectfully to others.

From: Tang Li Bai's poem "Into the Wine": "I will sing one for you! , let your ears participate! ."

Let me sing a song for you. Please listen carefully.

(2) Idioms about historical stories

1, wai Wei to save Zhao

History: During the Warring States Period, Wei besieged Handan, the capital of Zhao, and Zhao turned to the League of Nations for help. Send Tian Ji to save Zhao. Tian Ji used the stratagem of strategist Sun Bin, took advantage of the emptiness of the elite troops of Wei in Zhao, and led troops to attack the girders of Wei (now Kaifeng, Henan). When Wei Jun retreated from Handan to save him, he took advantage of his fatigue, defeated Wei Yujun's Guiling (now northeast of Heze, Shandong) and solved Zhao's siege. This battle is also called the Battle of Guiling.

Pronunciation: wéI wéI jizhào

Meaning: refers to the tactics of attacking the enemy's rear and forcing the attacking enemy to retreat.

Source: Thirty chapters of Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "Cao Jun robbed grain; Cao Cao must go in person; Get out of here immediately; The village will be empty; You can go to Cao Cao's village first; Fuck, smell it; Return it as soon as possible. This is Sun Bin's plan of' encircling Wei to save Zhao'. "

2. The wind is shaking

History: Fu Jian led troops to attack the Eastern Jin Dynasty in the former Qin Dynasty and suffered a crushing defeat. When he ran away, he heard the jitters and thought he was chasing troops.

Pronunciation: fēng shēng hèlü

Meaning: describes people who are very scared at the slightest sound. Sip (sip).

Source: Tang Fang Ling Xuan and other "Biography of Jin Shu Xie Xuan": "Yu Zhong Jia Cang; Trembling at the wind; I thought Julian Waghann had arrived. "

3. Call a deer a horse

History: In Qin Ershi, Prime Minister Zhao Gao wanted to rebel. He was afraid that other courtiers would not agree, so he tried it first. He gave II a deer and said, "This is a horse." The second one smiled and said, "The Prime Minister was wrong and called the deer a horse." Ask the people next to you, some don't talk, some say it's a horse, and some say it's a deer. Afterwards, Zhao Gao secretly killed the man who said it was a deer (see Historical Records of the First Qin Emperor).

Pronunciation: zhǐlùwéI mǐ

Meaning: Metaphor reverses right and wrong.

Source: "Historical Records of Qin Shihuang": "The second laugh: the prime minister made a mistake; Call the deer a horse. "

4. Liang Shangjun

History: During the Han Dynasty, a thief came to Chen Mao's house at night and hid on the beams. Chen Mao called him a gentleman on the beam (see Biography of Chen Mao in the Later Han Dynasty).

Pronunciation: Liang Shang jn zǐ

Meaning: replacing thieves with "gentlemen on the beam".

Source: Stone "Dongpo Zhi Lin": "There have been many thieves recently; Come to my room both nights. I almost saved Wang Wei's burial; Get thousands of dollars; Slightly dispersed; The gentleman on this beam should be ignorant. "

5, chicken calls dog thieves

History: During the Warring States Period, Meng Changjun of Qi State was captured by Qin State. One of his hangers-on pretended to be a dog, sneaked into Qin Gong at night, stole the fox white fur that had been given to the king of Qin, and gave it to Aiji, the king of Qin, before being released. Meng Changjun arrived at Hangu Pass in the middle of the night, and the gate was closed. Another of his doormen imitated the cock crow and tricked him into opening the door, so he had to flee to Qi.

Pronunciation: jρmíng gǒu dào

Meaning: It is a metaphor for insignificant skills.

Source: Biography of Historical Records and Meng Changjun.

(3) Idioms that describe listening to people carefully,

Ear up and listen carefully.

Pinyin: q and ng rér t and ng

Interpretation: tilt: sideways, sideways. Listen carefully with your ears sideways.

Source right: The Book of Rites Confucius lives in seclusion: "Listen to it, you can't get it, but listen to it."

Listen, listen.

Pinyin: q and ng Cr x t and ng

Interpretation: Pay attention.

(4) the role of eye contact

Looking into each other's eyes when communicating with others will give people a feeling of being valued. A person with rich eyes will leave a deep impression on people.

5] Speak fast, slow, heavy and light. For example, as an idiom goes, what does weight mean?

begin

Release; Emissions; issue

(1) Terminology of poetry writing structure. The special writing method used in old poems belongs to the later exercises. "Qi" is the cause, the beginning of the article; "bearing" is the process of events; "Turn" is the turning point of the event result; "He" is the discussion of the event, not the end.

(2) Metaphorical transition when speaking.

(3) metaphor fixed dull, affectation.

(4) It is also called "from bearing to knot", "from bearing to receiving" and "from bearing to receiving".

● Complement the concept of "connecting the preceding with the following" in the music field.

One of the structural principles of inheriting and transforming into the form of national music. (1) at the beginning (statement), the initial statement of the theme; (2) Carry on (i.e. consolidate) and consolidate the theme through repetition or variation; (3) Changing departments (that is, developing) has great instability; (4) close the department (that is, end) and end the whole song.

[6] What are the four-word idioms about watching?

Have stood by and watched the flowers in the fog, marveling, sighing at the ocean, catching a glimpse, shocking, listening to politics, sitting in a well and watching the sky, facing each other, looking through the autumn water, glancing at the flowers, eyeing, dazzling, dazzling, lifelike, looking around.

1, glance left and right

Commentary: Gu, Pan: Look. Look left and right. Describe a person's proud expression.

Said by: Feng Zikai's White Goose: I personally took this big white bird home and put it in the yard. It sticks out its head and neck and looks around.

Grammar: combination; As predicate and adverbial; derogatory sense

Step 2 look around

Commentary: Zhang: Look. Describe looking around.

Said by: magnum's novel of ancient and modern times, Volume 1: "Sanqiaoer only believed Mr. Gua's words and only asked her husband to come back. Since then, she has often gone to the front building and looked around in the curtains. "

For example, I saw Jin Fan walking step by step with a chicken and a straw label in his hand, looking around and looking for someone to buy it. Chapter III Qing Wu Jingzi's Scholars

3. Take a look at these flowers

Description: Run on horseback. Look at the flowers on the running horse. The original description is that things are going well and I am in a good mood. Take a quick look at the back.

From: Tang Meng Jiao's poem "After Graduation": "The spring breeze is proud of horseshoe disease, and you can see all the Chang 'an flowers in one day. "Interpretation: Riding on Chang 'an Road, which is full of spring flowers, today's hooves are particularly light, and I have already seen the flowers in Chang 'an unconsciously.

4. Keep your eyes fixed

Explanation: The eyeball is fixed on it. Describe concentration.

From: Feng Ming Menglong's "Warning Records" Volume 11: "The old woman looked at the little official and couldn't open her eyes."

Step 5 look suspicious

Explanation: side: oblique. Look at people sideways. Describe hatred or fear and resentment.

From: The Warring States Policy Qin Ce Me: (Su Qin) will say that the King of Chu passed by Luoyang, and his parents heard about it. When the Qing Palace was cleared, Zhang Le set up wine and the suburbs welcomed three miles; The wife looked askance and listened; The snake is crawling, and the four worshippers thank themselves. "

Su Qin is going to lobby Chu Weiwang and pass by Luoyang. When parents learned about it, they quickly cleaned the room, cleaned the road, hired a band, prepared a banquet, and greeted them 30 miles away from the city. His wife was too awed to look him in the eye, squinted at his dignity and listened to him sideways; And eldest sister-in-law knelt on the ground and dared not stand up, crawling on the ground like a snake, repeatedly kowtowing to Su Qin.

(7) Idioms that describe listening attentively to others.

Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate on learning, hesitate to lose, concentrate, useless.

thank you

(8) Idioms describing wonderful performances.

1, fascinating [y ǐ n ré n ré shen] brings people into a wonderful situation. The latter refers to scenery or literature and art, which is particularly attractive. Victory: resorts, scenic spots.

Qin Mu's Shrimp Fun: The fan painting is small and the Suzhou garden is small, but it is always so fascinating.

2, gripping [kòu rén xěn Xián] describes poetry, performance, etc. As infectious and exciting.

The seventh chapter of Wei Wei's Oriental: "It is said that this man is the least talkative, but a few words that day were so gripping that he was moved to tears."

3, wonderful [jρng c m 4 I juélún] wonderful to the extreme.

Out: Song Zhou Mi's Old Story of Wulin Lights: "At most, there are only lights. Sue and Fu are the champions, and it's wonderful that the new office is late. "

There are many colorful lanterns, among which Su and Fu are the best. The new ones are all late, and they are wonderful to the extreme.

4. Wonderful [jρng c m 4 I fēn chéng] Beautiful scenes and things are presented one after another.

Li Yinhe's Honey Gathering World: I collect that little essence from all kinds of wonderful flowers every day, and I am not satisfied. Life goes on and on until the old man can no longer fly, and then he lies in the flowers and dies quietly.

5. [Vivid] describes speaking, writing or performing vividly and wonderfully.

Out: Hong Qing and Ji Liang's "Beijiang Poetry" Volume 1: "Writing the moon is so vivid, why should future generations write it?"

Translation: The moon writes so brilliantly, how can future generations write it?