Idioms for chatting together.

The idioms for chatting together are as follows:

Get together, get together, happily, happily, tie the knot, have a cup of tea, get together, have a cup of wine and talk, be full of guests and friends, meet at Hengjia, meet again after a long separation, be beaming with joy, be overjoyed, share the same bed, spend a full moon, be at ease, be happy, and be happy with your family.

Introduction to idioms:

Idioms are stereotypes in Chinese vocabulary. Idioms, everyone says they have become words, and so do idioms. Idioms are mostly four-character, and some are three-character, five-character or even more than seven-character. Idiom is a major feature of traditional culture in China, which has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, indicating a certain meaning. It is applied to a sentence as a whole, with subject, object, attribute and other components.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times and represent a story or allusion. Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in China culture.

Proper nouns:

Idioms are similar to proper nouns, scientific terms, proverbs, two-part allegorical sayings, quotations and common phrases composed of four words in some respects. For example, proper nouns and scientific terms are fixed phrases; Proverbs, two-part allegorical sayings and quotations are not only fixed phrases or sentences, but also have similar meanings to idioms. A common phrase consisting of four words is concise, and its form is the same as most idioms.

Such as "East, West, North and South" and "Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter", but these are not idioms. A clear understanding of the differences between idioms and proper names and scientific terms will help us to determine what idioms are and what they are not. Briefly explain this aspect. Idioms express general concepts.

For example, the idiom "falling apart" can be used to describe a defeated flower, a defeated army, and a scattered crowd. Another example is the idiom "with relish", which can be used to describe anyone who is particularly interested in something.