Bring a net or a coat collar-bring necessities.

When I was in primary school, the big slogan of "taking steel as the key link" and "taking grain as the key link" was very common, but I really didn't understand it at that time.

I saw "taking class struggle as the key link" in middle school, but it is still unclear.

Later, when I became a teacher, I found out in the dictionary that "outline" is the rope on the fishing net and "mesh" is the mesh on the fishing net. Be careful of others casting nets for fishing. Grab the net rope with your hands, arrange the net on your arm, and then swing it hard. The more nets are cast, the wider the mesh, and the greater the chance of catching fish. No wonder those big slogans are often followed by the four characters "Outline, lift up your eyes". The net is to catch the net rope and slowly put it away, so you can know if there are any fish.

Fishing nets are long and big, except for the "outline", where they are caught will be in a mess.

I finally understand that grasping the outline means grasping the key points and grasping the key points. "steel as the key link"-there is hope for the steel industry; "Take food as the key link"-I have food in my hand, but I don't panic; "Taking class struggle as the key link" will wipe out class enemies one by one and the country will be stable.

Reading Lu Xun's poem "When a woman is young, there will be silk in her sideburns", I seem to understand it, but I also looked it up in the dictionary. "Slap" is mentioned, mentioned and quoted. Here, it means with. It's bad enough for a semi-old man to run around in the war with his wife and children.

A dress is always carried by the collar in your hand. It's not appropriate to catch other places anyway. Try it if you don't believe me.

No wonder people often boast that leaders' speeches are "wonderful"!

No wonder listening to too much nonsense is often "boring".

Talk about Silas again, please roll your eyes!