pun

Pun means that a sentence contains two meanings.

Pun intended, China idiom, Pinyin is y and y ǔ shu ā ng gu ā n, which means that a sentence contains two meanings. From Chapter 86 of Sunny Days: Looking back at this group of people, pun intended: I once again declare that anyone who wants to fish in troubled waters and sow discord can't do it. Idioms are used as predicates, attributes and adverbials.

The synonym of killing two birds with one stone is an idiom in China, which comes from the biography of Sun Shengchuan, the chief historian of the North, written by li yanshou in the Tang Dynasty: There are two eagles flying for meat, please shoot them. Shengchi went away, and when he met the carving, he grabbed it, so he went through it twice. This idiom means to kill two birds with one stone with superb archery. After metaphor to do one thing to achieve two purposes; Generally used as predicate and attribute in sentences.

This is an idiom in China, which refers to cursing mulberry trees. Pinyin is zhǐ sāng mà huái, which means to speak ill of others. Metaphor is to scold this person on the surface, but actually scold that person. From the sixteenth episode of A Dream of Red Mansions: There are so many butlers in our family, which one is easy to entangle? If you make a mistake, they will joke, and if you make a mistake, they will complain.

The antonym comes straight to the point, which is an idiom in China, meaning to speak directly without beating around the bush. From Song Shi Daoyuan's Legend of Jingdezhen Lights 12: If a writer is a warrior, he must come straight to the point, let alone what to do. There is a movie with the same name, which comes straight to the point. In Buddhism, it is pierced directly with a short-handled knife. Metaphor is to identify the target, be brave and diligent. Usage subject-predicate type; As subject, attribute and adverbial; Mostly used in figurative sentences.