Lu people hold a pole and translate into the city gate

If Lu ruo has a long pole to enter the city gate, he will hold it vertically at the beginning and cannot enter. You can't get in if you hold it sideways. Nothing can be done. My father came to Russia and said, "I am not a saint, but I have seen many things." Why don't I go in with a saw? " So I cut it off. The fools in the world lag far behind.

Second, translation:

There is a man in Lu who wants to enter the city gate with a long bamboo pole. At first he held it upright and couldn't get into the city. Take it sideways again, but you still can't get in. He can't think of any other way. After a while, an old man came and said, "I am not a saint, but I have seen many things." Why don't you cut it off from the middle with a saw and put it in? " So according to the old man's idea, he cut down the long bamboo pole.

Three. Precautions:

Keep: keep, keep.

Father (pronounced f incarnation, common name, should be "axe"): called the old man in ancient times.

But: just.

Sui: So, just.

Y: according to, according to.

See: Experience.

Cut with a saw: cut in the middle with a saw and put it in.

Truncation: Truncation; Saw it off

Enter: enter, as opposed to "go out".

Extended data:

Lu Man Holding a Staff is a story in Laughing Forest written by wei ren Han Danchun during the Three Kingdoms period. The man with a long pole in this article is ridiculous, but what is even more ridiculous is that the old man who thinks he is "well-informed" gives bad advice to others, and he will not be flexible or improvise.

Moral: People who think they are smart are often stupid. You should not blindly listen to other people's opinions, but use your own brain.

Ironically, those who think they have no practical skills and people who lack independent opinions don't know how to be flexible and just listen to others blindly.

Inspiration: This fable tells people a truth-thinking should be active, not one-sided and stubborn.

Laughing forest, a collection of ancient jokes. It was written by Wei Han Chanchun in the Three Kingdoms. Three volumes. The recorded stories are humorous, and they are the earliest joke books in ancient China. The original books have been lost, and now there are more than 20. Lu Xun's "Ancient Novel Hooking and Sinking" is relatively complete.

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