Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - Four-character idioms standing in front

Four-character idioms standing in front

1. Four-character idioms of Taiwan Province characters:

Exhibition hall,

Dance pavilions and singing platforms,

Near the water,

Build a platform to recruit scholars,

Melon on the yellow platform,

Qiongtai Jade Pavilion,

Balcony sex,

For example, Deng Chuntai,

Qiongtai yuyu,

Kim tae-seong,

Pavilions,

Sitai wept bitterly,

The terrace is tired,

A good show,

Yaotai silver finch,

Three sets of eight seats,

Yaotai Qiongshi,

The production of terraced fields,

Willow on the terrace,

Three sets of five horses,

Tiger gave birth to the wind,

Riding a horse,

Heavily in debt,

Backstage boss,

Beating gongs and drums,

Tiantai Road fans,

Zhangtai willow,

The deer went to Tai Su,

Waiting for the lights at the station,

Feel embarrassed

2. What are the first four words of the platform? The balcony near the water gets the moonlight first.

Metaphorically, a position or relationship can give priority to interests or convenience. Build a platform to recruit people: raise: recruit widows.

It is a metaphor for recruiting wise men: it refers to fairyland. Same as "Xiao Xuan Danke".

Sitai wept bitterly: Wen Tianxiang was killed after failing to resist Yuan in the late Song Dynasty. Eight years later, Xie Ao and his friends went to Xitai to offer sacrifices, and wrote "Crying in Xitai" to remember.

Later, I used to call it the pain of national subjugation Three episodes and eight seats: generally referring to senior officials and important ministers.

Waterfront balcony: A balcony near the water. Metaphor is to get priority because of convenient location. Zhangtai: The street name under Zhangtai in Chang 'an in Han Dynasty was once synonymous with brothels.

Originally refers to riding a horse through the platform. After refers to set foot in prostitutes.

Zhang Tai Liu Yang: A metaphor for an elegant and beautiful woman. Yaotai Qiongshi: Jade Balcony Palace.

Generally speaking, it refers to magnificent palace buildings. Yaotai Yinque: a beautifully decorated balcony palace que.

Refers to the immortal residence. Dance Hall: Pavilion: An open house built on the platform of Gao Lu.

Refers to song and dance venues. Tiantai Road Fan: Tiantai: the name of the mountain, in the north of Tiantai County, Zhejiang Province today.

The original meaning is lost in fairyland. Later, it was used to describe the boundless future and no way out.

Taige gives birth to the wind: Taige: Shangshufu in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Generally refers to the serious atmosphere of Taiwan Province government ministers.

Metaphor officials clean style. Pavilions and pavilions: refer to various buildings for sightseeing and rest.

Such as Dengchuntai: Chuntai: a good place for sightseeing, which means that the living environment is excellent. It seems to live in a happy and peaceful world.

Sit firmly on the Diaoyutai, rain or shine: metaphor is full of confidence and unwavering in any sinister situation. To "let the wind and waves rise and sit firmly in the fishing boat."

Flat terrace: a metaphor for a career built from scratch without a foundation. Pavilions and pavilions: architecture: tall buildings; Pavilion: overhead building; Taiwan Province: A high altar built of clay; Pavilion: the house on the stage.

Refers to tall and gorgeous buildings. Loutai Pavilion: Loulou: Multi-storey building; Taiwan Province: a high and flat building overlooking; Pavilion: a building with a roof and no walls, used for travel; Pavilion: a kind of architecture.

Refers to various buildings for rest and sightseeing. Deer Going to Tai Su: Metaphor for the Decline of the Country and the Desolation of the Palace.

Pavilions: refers to tall and rich buildings. Pavilion, a building with a roof and no walls.

Start beating gongs and drums: a metaphor for the beginning of speaking or writing an article. It is also a metaphor for the beginning of an event.

The balcony near the water gets the moon first: the balcony near the water gets the moon first. Metaphor is to get some benefits or convenience first because you are close to someone or something.

Kim tae-seong-jun: It's still a golden word. Refers to buying and raising horses at high prices.

Metaphor is sincere in recruiting talents. Backstage boss: the boss of the troupe.

Refers to the person or group that manipulates and supports behind the scenes. Huangtaigua: Huangtai: refers to Huangtai melody words, written by Tang Lixian, hoping to realize that Emperor Gaozong and Wu Zetian can no longer abolish the prince.

The metaphor is unbearable to pick. Yellow hair on the back: refers to the long-lived elderly.

Later, it also refers to the elderly. Yellowing means that the hair of the elderly turns from white to yellow.

Table back refers to the spots on the back of the elderly, such as the back of mackerel. Taiwan Province, pass the mackerel.

Pavilion: A house built on a high platform. A place where music and songs and dances are played.

Worship a general on the stage: refers to appointing a general or entrusting him with an important task. It's the same as "worshipping the altar".

Gallants: Challenge ring: A platform specially designed for fighting. Take part in the ring race.

I hope to use competing metaphors. Thank you.

3. Four-character idioms from the previous idioms to the beginning words:

Wander here, stop here, hit a wall everywhere, hit a wall everywhere, wander here, stop here, rake and do something wrong.

The second word is the idiom (20):

Ma Chenggong is a success, and he will not die until he reaches the Yellow River. It's easy, it comes naturally, just right, and the medicine will cure the disease.

Get rid of the disease by hand, catch the leak in the river at night, be alone, get the message, jump into the Yellow River to wash, and get rid of the fish by water.

Reach for it, reach for it, tickle, touch the pen, go door to door and say, when you cross the bridge,

Talk about sb. Someone happened to come.

Idiom-basic explanation

Ancient [idols; Fixed phrases] fixed phrases, a long-term habit peculiar to Chinese vocabulary. Judging from ancient classics or works, historical stories and people's oral stories, meaning is incisive, often implied in literal meaning, not a simple sum of the meanings of its components, but a meaningful whole. Its structure is tight, so it is generally impossible to change the word order at will, extract or increase or decrease the components in it, and it has the solidification of the structure. Its form is mostly four characters, and there are also some three characters and multi-characters, which are mostly composed of four characters.

4. What are the four-character idioms that begin with "Tao"? 1.

2. Don't make a statement

1. Put your head on.

Explanation: Metaphorically, many things are intertwined and can't be distinguished. Describe it very carefully without revealing flaws.

Source: Chapters 2 and 3 of Legend of Heroes of Children: "Liegong, please think about this matter of wrapping your head around your head ... It's a pity that Master An and the idlers in Yanbei are like mirrors in their hearts, and the storyteller has to know a shadow." The third and second chapters of Biography of Heroes of Children: "Only this farewell banquet directly connected several nature and human beings, and even this Biography of Heroes of Children was interspersed with a head wrap."

Usage: as predicate and attribute; Describe things

2. Don't tell the truth

Explanation: group words: polite expressions; Chen: Statement. There is nothing to say.

Source: Twenty-four chapters of Lvyuan Li's "Qi Lu Deng" in Qing Dynasty: "Nine children take books and hand them over to few articles. The book says: The word' Brother Qitan' comes into your eyes. If you start from here, you can't make a statement " "

Usage: as predicate and object; Used for letters, etc.

Sentence: We are old friends. Let's call it a day.