What to pay attention to idioms

Question 1: What are the four-character idioms followed by attention? Give me an example! Pay attention later?

Question 2: Idiom, pay attention to something. There is no idiom, pay attention to something.

Love must be done in its own way: To love and protect people, you must pay attention to methods. It mostly means that parents must pay attention to the proper methods of loving their children. Diseases enter through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene. Diseases are transmitted through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene. Same as "disease enters through the mouth". Not to answer: ① Still ignore and ignore. ② Refers to not paying attention to everything. Not caring about details: refers to not paying attention to details. Be informal: Be rigid. Don’t be constrained by small things. Mostly refers to not paying attention to the small things in life. Unkempt: Edge: the edge of cloth, a metaphor for a person's clothing and appearance. The original description is casual and informal. The latter refers to not paying attention to the neatness of clothing or appearance. Not paying attention to the little things in life. Describes a person who is free and open-minded. Unknowingly: Zhi: Know; Sue: Awareness. Not aware, not aware. There are many fingers and no attention has been paid. Not to cure production: to cure: management. Refers to not paying attention or having no time to take care of one's own livelihood. There will always be a day when there will be no day, don’t wait until there is no time to think about the time: think: consider. When things are abundant, consider the days of scarcity, and don't regret it when you are in scarcity. It means that we should pay attention to saving and not to waste. It is called salary and Cuan: Xin: firewood; Cuan: cooking fire. Weighed the firewood and cooked rice. It means only paying attention to small things and not looking at the big picture. Weighing the salary means cooking, and counting the grains means cooking: Weighing: measuring; fuel: firewood; Cuan: cooking fire. We weighed the firewood, counted the grains of rice, and cooked the rice. It is a metaphor for only paying attention to small things, worrying about every detail, and describing being stingy or poor. Weigh the firewood and cook the rice, and cook with several meters: firewood: firewood; rice cooker: make a fire to cook. Weigh firewood and count grains of rice for cooking. It means only paying attention to small things and not looking at the big picture. Weighing the salary and Cuan: fuel: firewood; Cuan: cooking fire. It means only paying attention to small things and not looking at the big picture. An earthworm can float a city if it penetrates an embankment: an earthworm may be small, but if it penetrates an embankment, it can submerge an entire city. It is a metaphor that if you don't pay attention to small accidents, it will cause big disasters. Chui Chui Da Da: Refers to the ensemble of various musical instruments. It is also used to describe deliberately exaggerating certain words, actions or things to attract others' attention. Blowing hair and counting eyelashes: a metaphor for being short-sighted and only paying attention to the smallest details. Being in the limelight: refers to becoming the center of public opinion's attention, showing one's appearance, and showing one's personal performance. Shout loudly: quickly: quickly. Shout loudly and get people's attention. Sensationalism: sensational: shocking the listener. Refers to deliberately speaking exaggerated or surprising words to surprise the listeners and attract their attention.

Question 3: ()() Attention idiom eye-catching

yǐn rén zhù mù

Explanation: gaze. Get people's attention.

Source "Inspection Report on the Peasant Movement in Hunan": "There are also those who beat gongs and hold flags high, which attract people's attention."

The structure is also the language style.

Usage is mostly used to describe unique people and things. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.

Synonyms: visible

Antonyms: incognito

Analysis and "showing off" both mean "attracting attention". But "ostentatious" is a derogatory idiom; it mainly refers to deliberately showing off in the public; attracting attention; generally used for people; ~ does not mean "showing off"; it can be used for people and things.

Example sentences The colorful balloons floating in the square; special~.

Question 4: What is the idiom to pay attention to? Love must be done in its own way: To love and protect people, you must pay attention to methods. It mostly means that parents must pay attention to the proper methods of loving their children.

Diseases enter through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.

Diseases are transmitted through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene. Same as "disease enters through the mouth".

Buy: 1. Still ignore. ② Refers to not paying attention to everything.

Not paying attention to details: not paying attention to details.

Informal: rigid: rigid. Don’t be constrained by small things. Mostly refers to not paying attention to the small things in life.

Unkempt: Edge: the edge of cloth, a metaphor for a person's clothing and appearance. The original description is casual and informal. The latter refers to not paying attention to the neatness of clothing or appearance.

Not fixing the little things: Not paying attention to the little things in life. Describes a person who is free and open-minded.

Unknowingly: Zhi: Know; Sue: Awareness. Not aware, not aware. There are many fingers and no attention has been paid.

Don’t cure production: cure: management. Refers to not paying attention or having no time to take care of one's own livelihood.

Question 5: What should you pay attention to when using idioms? 1. Check whether the meaning of the idiom is consistent with the modifying and restrictive components of the surrounding context.

2. Check whether the meaning of the idiom is consistent with the context, and whether it results in a big word being used in a small way or a small word being used in a big way.

3. Look at the praise and blame of the idiom *** Whether color is suitable for the context.

4. Look at the applicable objects, scope and occasions of the idiom to see if it causes pretentiousness.

5. Check whether the idiom is misused due to literal meaning.

6. Check whether the use of idioms causes confusion between forms due to ignoring the position of the morphemes.

7. Check whether the use of idioms ignores the integrity of the idiom and only takes the meaning of individual morphemes, causing the meaning of the idiom to conflict with the meaning of the sentence.

8. Check whether the idiom is superfluous and causes duplication of content.

Question 6: What idioms mean to attract others’ attention, to attract attention, to attract attention, to attract attention, to make a blockbuster, to make a splash, to impress others?

Question 7: To describe idioms that attract people’s attention. Brilliant: Brilliant: Bright and dazzling . Describes radiant, bright and dazzling. It also refers to outstanding achievements and being very eye-catching.

Gag: Ke: refers to the expressions and movements in classical opera; Ji: humorous words. The movements or words used by opera and folk art actors to make people laugh during their performances.

Gag puzzle: puzzle, put together; fabricate. Refers to making people laugh with funny actions and witty language.

Even though the weight is small, it can weigh a thousand kilograms: A weight that seems small can weigh a thousand kilograms. Although the metaphor is not eye-catching on the outside, it is actually very effective.

Chuchu moving: Chuchu: bright and neat appearance. Describing a beautiful appearance that attracts love and affection.

To make a joke: to make a joke. The movements or words used by opera and folk art actors to make people laugh during their performances.

CUAKEDA{: It’s still a joke. The movements or words used by opera and folk art actors to make people laugh during their performances. {, same as "coax", noisy.

Jokes: Section: Expressions and movements in ancient operas. Interspersed with opera performances are performances and dialogues that can make the audience laugh. It also generally refers to actions and words that make people laugh.

Joking: joking, joking, making people laugh.

Open the door of convenience: the door of convenience: Buddhism guides people to enter the Buddha's door. Open the door of convenience and guide people to Buddhahood. Metaphor brings convenience to people.

Telling each other on the road: Pedestrians on the road pass messages to each other. Describe news or events that are eye-catching.

Make jokes: Use funny actions and language to make people laugh.

Convenience door: convenience: convenience. Buddhist language guides people to the path to Buddhism, and then points to the convenient path for people.

The door of convenience: convenience: This Buddhist term refers to flexible treatment. It was originally a way for Buddhism to guide people into Buddhism, and later it showed people a convenient way.

To swagger through the city: shi: a busy city, referring to a place with many people; swagger: to show off. Refers to swaggering in public to show momentum and attract attention.

You can make a joke: it really makes people laugh.

Unspectacular: Refers to ordinary appearance, nothing noticeable.

Quiet words to relieve troubles: Funny words make people laugh.

Wise words to explain Yi: Xie Yi: smile cheerfully. Funny words make people laugh.

To express oneself in a pretentious manner, to attract attention or scare people.

To show off one's tone: To show off one's tone, deliberately trying to attract attention or frighten people.

Bland: Strange: Special. It refers to things or poems that are ordinary and not attractive.

Bland and unremarkable: refers to things or poems that are ordinary and have no attraction. Same as "mundane".

Saco jokes: actions and remarks that are interspersed in opera performances to make the audience laugh. It also generally refers to words and actions that make people laugh.

Human ears and eyes: genus: concentrated on one point. Direct people's attention.

The peaches and plums do not say anything, but they form a trail: trail: a small road. The original meaning is that the peach tree does not attract people, but because it has flowers and fruits, people walk around under it, forming a path. It is a metaphor that as long as people are sincere and loyal, they can move others.

Big joke: a topic that can make people laugh.

Xia Jian Curtain Lamp: Curtain: Tabernacle. The sword in the box, the bright lamp in the tent, and the sword light are looming. It means that something cannot be hidden, or the news is deliberately revealed to attract attention.

Bright and eye-catching: The colors are bright and eye-catching.

dazzle stone as jade: dazzle: boast. Jade attracts people, but what is sold is stones. The metaphor does not match what is said and what is done.

Xuan Jade Jia Shi: Xuan: to show off; Jia: to sell. Jade attracts people, but what is sold is stones. The metaphor does not match what is said and what is done.

Jiaoxiao Kexiao: Jiaoxiao: funny and ridiculous; Jiaoxiao: humorous and funny words. Refers to comedy actions with funny plots that make people laugh.

To pretend to lose: to pretend, to cheat: to pretend. Pretending to be defeated leads others to be deceived.

Fascinating: victorious: victorious. Lead people into a better state. Nowadays, it is often used to refer to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive.

Attracting attractions: victory: victory. Lead people into a better state. Nowadays, it is often used to refer to landscapes or literary and artistic works that are particularly attractive.

Attractive: attention: attention. Get people's attention.

Eye-catching: attention: gaze. Get people's attention.

To pretend to lose: to cheat, to pretend: to pretend. Pretending to be defeated leads people to be fooled.

Swaggering through the city: Swaggering: flamboyant and showing off; Shi: downtown, referring to a place with many people. Refers to swaggering in public to show momentum and attract attention.

Posturing: Using an air of humour, deliberately trying to attract attention or scare people.

Pretending: Using an air of humour, deliberately trying to attract attention or scare people.

Pretend to do...gt; gt;

Question 8: What are the idioms that describe being very careful? Don't forget the danger: Don't forget the danger when you are safe. It means to be cautious and vigilant at all times.

Sincerity: sincerity: real, indeed; trepidation: fear; fear: fear. Extremely cautious to the point of fear and insecurity.

Punisheng Chuiqu: Geng: soup made from meat, vegetables, etc.; Qin: finely chopped cold meat and vegetables. If your mouth has been burned by hot soup, you should also blow on it when eating cold food. It is a metaphor for having been taught a lesson and having encountered difficulties...

To keep the profit and keep the peace: Ying: full; Tai: peace. The old meaning is that when you are extremely wealthy, you must be careful to avoid disasters in order to maintain your original status.

Big and transformed: transformation: change, transformation. It originally meant to spread one’s way and transform the world. Later, it was used to describe doing things carelessly and cautiously.

I am ordered to be cautious: I am ordered to accept an order; I am only: only; I am cautious: to be cautious. It means obeying orders and being cautious.

Walls have ears: Even across a wall, there are people eavesdropping. It is a metaphor that even if you discuss it secretly, others may know about it. It is also used to advise people to be careful with what they say to avoid leaking it.

Jin Mao loses his appearance: It originally refers to carefully drawing out the subtle and insignificant parts when painting, but ignoring the overall appearance. Later it was used as a metaphor for paying attention to small things but ignoring big things.

Cautious: excessively cautious, timid, afraid to let go.

Be careful in your words and actions: Be careful in your words and actions.

Jing Xiao Shen Wei: Jing: Be careful and cautious. Small, micro: refers to small, inconspicuous things. Also adopt a cautious attitude towards small things. Describes being very cautious in dealing with others.

Respect the end and be cautious at the beginning: Be cautious in dealing with others.

Restrain oneself and act prudently: Restrain oneself: restrain oneself; Shen: be cautious. Discipline yourself and do things carefully.

Lengsheng and breath-holding: Lian: collect the bundle; Ping: suppress. Suppress speech and breathing. Describes fear and caution.

Facing an abyss and treading on thin ice: Facing an abyss and treading on thin ice. It is a metaphor for being cautious, lest you make a mistake.

Modesty: modesty: modesty; prudence: cautiousness. Treat people with care.

Forefathers made mistakes, and later generations slipped: This is a metaphor for learning from others’ failures and being cautious to avoid another mishap.

Be timid and defend bravely: be careful in setting up defenses and fight bravely.

To tie one's hands and feet: to tie one's hands and feet. It is a metaphor for being too cautious in doing things and not daring to let go.

Be careful: be cautious: be serious and cautious. It means seriousness and respect. It is now described as cautious and careful, not daring to be careless at all.

Question 9: Pay attention to the idiom Eight Points of Attention

The Three Major Disciplines and the Eight Points of Attention are the fine traditions and code of conduct of the Chinese People’s Communist Party, which embodies the essence and nature of the people’s army. purpose. On October 10, 1947 (Dinghai year), the Communist Party of China drafted the "Order of the Chinese People's Communist Party Headquarters on Re-promulgating the Three Major Disciplines and Eight Points of Attention" (also known as the Double Ten Order). From then on, the three major disciplines and eight points of attention with unified contents were fixed in the form of orders and became the unified discipline of the entire army. It is of great significance to unify the discipline of the entire army and strengthen the ideological and style construction of the army. Originally there were three major disciplines and six points of attention, but later Lin Biao added two more, making it three major disciplines and eight points of attention.

Question 10: What are the idioms that describe attention? Love must be done in its own way: To love and protect others, you must pay attention to methods. It mostly means that parents must pay attention to the proper methods of loving their children.

Diseases enter through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.

Diseases are transmitted through the mouth: Diseases are mostly transmitted through food. Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene. Same as "disease enters through the mouth".

Buy: 1. Still ignore. ② Refers to not paying attention to everything.

Not paying attention to details: not paying attention to details.

Informal: rigid: rigid. Don’t be constrained by small things. Mostly refers to not paying attention to the small things in life.

Unkempt: Edge: the edge of cloth, a metaphor for a person’s clothing and appearance. The original description is casual and informal. The latter refers to not paying attention to the neatness of clothing or appearance.

Not fixing the little things: Not paying attention to the little things in life. Describes a person who is free and open-minded.