Four-word idioms about cruise ships

65438+ Look around and enjoy the vast and charming mind, the faint fog and frost, the mood, the general situation, fascination and beauty, the expectations and emotions of flying, the warm feelings and admiration, the thoughts and moving spirit, the imagination and surprise, the amazing momentum of Lenovo, the boiling blood, spacious and bright, not what it used to be, full of dazzling things, and the imaginary situation is gratifying and gratifying.

2. A four-word idiom describing this ship:

A rising tide lifts all boats,

The ship is strong and the gun is sharp.

Borrow water to push the boat,

Drowning on a boat,

Wash your feet and get on the boat,

Go ashore and get on board,

Begging for a boat and a sword,

On board, on board,

Mud boats cross the river,

Broken kettles and sunken ships,

The support of the ship,

Go back to the boat and turn the rudder,

Shovel against the wind,

Louchuan flute and drum,

Grass boats borrow arrows,

South ship, north horse,

The virtual ship hits the ship,

Move the ship and dock,

Go with the flow,

Move the boat to the shore,

Boarding a thief boat,

Look at the popular boats,

Along with this ship,

homeopathy

3. Look at the picture and guess four idioms. What is it when a person is rowing on a boat?

Idiom is a part of stereotyped phrases or short sentences in China's Chinese vocabulary. Most of them are four characters, and there are idioms with three characters, five characters or even more than seven characters. Idiom is a major feature of China traditional culture. It has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, indicating a certain meaning. It is applied to a sentence as a whole, with subject, object, attribute and other components.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and they are often different from modern Chinese in terms of words. They represent a story or an allusion. Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in China culture.

Idioms, everyone says, have become words, so idioms.

4. What are the four-word idioms to describe seeing many ships? 1, on board.

Pronunciation: [chēm:I Chuán Zhuāng]

Interpretation: There are many descriptions.

Source: Chapter 18, the first part of Liu Qing's entrepreneurial history: "Ouch!" Blind uncle was surprised,' your boy made this number? Tickets, cars and boats for your mother and son? "

2. A thousand miles.

Pronunciation: zhú lú qiān lǐ

Interpretation: stern: the rudder behind the ship; Bow: The front of the ship was stabbed. It describes that there are many ships, end to end, thousands of miles apart.

Source: History of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty: "A thousand miles long, Bo Zongyang came out, and in the prosperous Tang Dynasty, he wrote Zongyang Song."

3. Traffic congestion

Pronunciation: [ch ē shu ǐ m ǐ ló ng]

Interpretation: a car is like running water, and a horse is like a dragon. Describe a lot of cars and horses coming and going, a continuous lively scene.

Out: Li Yu's "Looking at the South of the Yangtze River" in the Southern Tang Dynasty: "Just like the old garden; Cars are like a dragon. "

4, an endless stream

Pronunciation: [chu ā n liú b ù x:]

Interpretation: Sichuan: River. Describe pedestrians, cars and horses as continuous as running water.

Source: Zhou Liangxing thinks "Thousand Characters": "The stream is endless; Yuancheng took pictures. "

5. One by one

Pronunciation: [Jizhh ǒ ngé rá i]

Interpretation: refers to people coming one after another with their front feet following their back feet. Describe a lot of new people, an endless stream.

Source: The New Five Dynasties Historical Pinghua Tang Shi: "Followed by Japan and Tang Jun."