Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Correct explanation of hitting a wall

Correct explanation of hitting a wall

The correct explanation for encountering obstacles is being rejected.

1, source

Qing Wu Ren Jian's "Strange Status Quo Seen in Twenty Years" The eighth time: "Besides, how can you speak to others?" Vernacular interpretation: How can you act rashly, be rejected or reprimanded, let alone speak for others?

Step 2 make sentences

For several days, he has been running around to raise money, but he feels depressed and depressed. Things that hit a nail are inevitable, so we should face up to the difficulties and be brave enough to overcome them.

Expand knowledge:

A synonym for stumbling block

1, hit the wall [pè ngbí]

Interpretation: It is not good to say that things are seriously hindered or rejected.

Source: Modern Yu Dafu's Fantasy 8: "But in this China society, you, the only self-discoverer, have to hit a wall everywhere."

Step 2 touch your nose

Interpretation: The metaphor of being rejected or reprimanded is boring.

Source: Modern Deng Xiaoping's On Southwest Minority Issues: "You may encounter a rebuff, or you may not pay attention to your problem, or you may have different opinions on it."

3. Obstruct [Z incarnation No.1]

Explanation: refers to things that are blocked by people or nature in life or work.

Source: Zeng Neng Gai Zhai Chronicle II: "The golden rooster hinders the number of people and animals drowning."

Interpretation of vernacular: The ferry on the water road was blocked, and many people and animals drowned.

Second, the antonym of hitting a nail

1, smooth sailing [y and fānfěngshùn]

Interpretation: This refers to a sailboat with a pleasant journey. It is also a greeting when people travel in Anji. It also means that things are smooth or easy.

Source: Jiao "Send Cui Shuangzhi to Hunan": "Know the sail for one day; Create a thousand miles of wind. "

Interpretation of Vernacular Language: The ship is full of sails, and it is very smooth and unimpeded in sail before the wind.

2. Have a nice trip.

Interpretation: bon voyage, mostly used to wish others.

Source: Qing Wenkang's "Heroes of Children" The nineteenth time: "Suddenly, I said that I want to take a break and go back to my hometown."

Vernacular interpretation: Suddenly, when wishing you a safe journey, I talked about wanting to retire and return to my hometown.