Fill in the blanks with surnames, one () knows autumn, one doesn't () and one can't read ().

One (leaf) knows autumn, but not (hair), illiterate (D).

Explanation:

1, one (leaf) knows autumn: When you see a fallen leaf, you know that autumn is coming. Metaphor predicts the development trend and change of things from some subtle signs of things.

2. No (hairy) land: originally refers to the land where crops do not grow, and later refers to the desolate and barren land. Mao: The old saying goes "Miao".

3. Illiteracy (D): I don't even know the most common word "D". I don't know a word.

Quite a key synonym:

1, which can be seen.

The Chinese idiom, pinyin kēJiàn yībān bān n bā n, is a metaphor for seeing a small part of something and inferring the whole. Similar to "seeing the big with the small". Source "Shi Shuo Xin Yu Fang Zheng".

2, see the micro-knowledge

China's idiom, pronounced Jiàn wēI zh zh, means that when you see signs, you can know the nature and development trend of things. Metaphor to see the big with small, see the big with small. Everything you've done from the forest.

3. Deciduous leaves know autumn

China idioms, pinyin is Lu ò yè zh and qi ū, which means that you know autumn is coming when you see yellow leaves fall to the ground. From "Huai Nan Zi Shuo Shan Xun".