Idioms or poems describing accidents

Idioms describing accidents are caught off guard, caught off guard, and impossible to prevent, suddenly falling from the sky.

Idiom analysis:

First, we are caught off guard.

Explanation: Take measures: Start processing. There is no time to deal with it. There's something wrong, and I can't handle it at the moment.

Said by: Yuan Anonymous "A Thousand Miles of Solitude" Wedge: "Tonight, I will lead a hundred riders to steal the camp and go back and kill it by surprise."

Vernacular: "Tonight, we led dozens of bandits to move from camp to village. We left once and killed him unexpectedly. "

Grammar: formal; As predicate, object and complement; Of things happening suddenly

Second, I was caught off guard.

Explanation: Suddenly, unexpectedly. Things came suddenly and there was no time to guard against them.

Said by: Yun's Notes on Reading Wei Caotang Part I: "I didn't light a candle, didn't raise my voice, and was caught off guard. It is my husband who is a ghost, not my husband. "

Vernacular: "Since you don't light a candle and make a sound, you suddenly can't guard against it and suddenly meet. This is Mr. Ghost, not Mr. Ghost. "

Grammar: formal; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe that things happened suddenly

Third, it is impossible to prevent.

Interpretation: defense: preparedness; Victory: all. Describe the defense.

From: Modern Lu Xun's letter to Yang Jiyun: "People like Parr are not to be feared. The most terrible thing is indeed the so-called "comrades-in-arms" who are duplicitous, because it is impossible to prevent. "

Grammar: compact; As predicate and attribute; The expression ability is small and unbearable.

Fourth, suddenly

Explanation: Sudden: Sudden. It happened unexpectedly and suddenly.

Said by: Master Wang Yuan's The West Chamber, Book II, Book III: "As I said before, it's really an outsider, no wonder my concubine offended me."

Vernacular: "He said in front: It's really a stranger, no wonder I committed a crime."

Grammar: formal; As an attribute or adverbial; Describe an emergency

Five, falling from the sky

Explanation: falling: falling. A metaphor for an accident, a sudden appearance.

From: Wu Ming's Journey to the West, the 31st time: "Brother, you are really ~ also! Please help me. "

Vernacular: "Brother, you are really surprised! Please help me. "

Grammar: formal; As predicate and attribute; Describe an unexpected incident.