Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - God lent me two ounces of wine. What's the next sentence?

God lent me two ounces of wine. What's the next sentence?

God lent me two ounces of wine. What's the next sentence? I asked God when it would be returned. There are only empty wine dishes left at home, worrying about looking up at the moonlight.

Data expansion

Liquor, a common Chinese word, was first seen in Oracle Bone Inscriptions. The original meaning refers to alcoholic beverages fermented with starch or sugary substances such as grains and fruits, and can also be extended to a verb to refer to drinking.

Idioms with the word "wine"

1, love wine and lust

Love wine and lust, an idiom in China, pinyin is liàn jiǔ tān sè, which means to indulge in debauchery. From Man Ting Fanghua Huxian Brothers by Jinmayu.

2. Old bottles and new wine

"New wine in old bottles" is an idiom in China, pronounced as "jiǔ", which means to express new content in old form. From the death of the red rabbit.

3, wave wine and leisure tea

Drinking leisurely is an idiom in China. The pinyin is lànɡ jiǔ xián chá, which means eating and drinking in a romantic field. It's from Sweater Together.

4. Nine Lanbin Three

Ji ǔ lán b and n sàn, an idiom in China, is pronounced Ji lá n b and n sà n in pinyin, which means that after the banquet, the guests disperse. Biography of Huo Xiaoyu from the Tang Dynasty.

5. Set up the wine rack.

The Chinese idiom "Pinyin" is "jiǔ", which means to sexually abuse people with wine at banquets. Biography of An Hou by Wei Wuqi, a historical historian.

6. Toast paper

A toast paper, China idiom, pinyin is zūn jiǔ lùn wén, which means to talk over a drink. Adventures from Tang Wei.

7. Roast chicken wine

Braised chicken with wine stains, China idiom, Pinyin, means to soak wine in cotton wool, dry it, wrap it in roast chicken, and take it as a symbol of ingratitude. From the biography of Xu You in the later Han Dynasty.

8. Worried about drinking for a long time.

Worrying about drinking for a long time is an idiom in China. The pinyin is chóu cháng tì jiǔ, which means that people who are depressed are prone to get sick. It's from Don Hanvo's Billion.