What's the mantra?

Question 1: What does "catch phrase" mean? pet phrase???

The word "mantra" comes from Zen Buddhism, which means not to comprehend with your heart, but to put some ready-made experiences in your mouth and pretend to be thoughtful. Today, the mantra has completely become the meaning of personal idioms. Moreover, according to the viewpoint of modern psychology, the mantra is not completely devoid of "intention", but implies some psychological activities and functions.

"The formation of spells is roughly related to the user's personality, life experience or mental state. It can be regarded as a personal symbol and also affects how others feel about this person. " Yang Yongchao, a national psychologist at Zhengzhou Eighth People's Hospital, said. For example, people who often say "almost" and "casually" are mostly content with the status quo, lacking opinions and unclear goals; People who often say "it is said", "maybe" and "forget it" mostly lack self-confidence; People who often say "it's up to me" and "no problem" are usually confident and willing to take responsibility.

"The mantra is aggressive, just like the heroine's mantra in the TV series" Come on, Jin Shun ",'Come on!' Will motivate themselves to face difficulties and overcome them. "Yong-chao Yang said," but some of them are more negative. Negative spells have psychological implications and will inadvertently destroy people's will. "

Language style is the embodiment of personal cultural accomplishment. The language style of catchwords will naturally remind you of this temperament. For example, "thank you" and "sorry" and other civilized words will make people feel your high quality. People who always say "boring" and "boring" will also let others feel his decadence, fatigue and lack of pursuit.

"Some people will lose many opportunities and friends because of the mantra, so it is very important to optimize the mantra." Experts from Zhengzhou Boxin Psychological Consulting Company said. For example, the other person is chatting with you cheerfully, but just after a few words, he hears your mantra of "depressed" and "boring". No matter who the other person is, the conversation will immediately fall from the high point to the low point. And if you can change the above words to "true!" "Great!" I believe you can greatly increase your popularity.

Question 2: What does this phrase mean? ? Touchan is a sentence that a person is used to saying often intentionally or unintentionally. Originally refers to the Zen language or Buddha name that monks often say. Now refers to those words that are often talked about and have no practical significance.

People often say a word, commonly known as "mantra". Since the word "Zen" is touched, according to Zen culture, "mantra" is the "first talk" of Zen. The origin of "mantra" really comes from Zen. The original intention is that the monks in Zongmen either only talk about Zen without combining with reality and actually practice Zen in real life, or deliberately pursue the initiative and witticism of Zen to impress the public, or fiddle with the quotations of masters of all ages and carve a boat for a sword. Zen is an attitude of studying hard and understanding hard. It needs three levels of enlightenment, seven times behind closed doors, and depends on the wisdom of teachers picking flowers and followers smiling. If you only rely on Zen that gushes from your mouth, it is not a real Zen, but a "mantra." Ordinary people often quote a sage motto or a great man's quotation as an inappropriate "mantra" to show to their audience. In the words of Zen, it is: in a word, a donkey through the ages!

Question 3: What does "catch phrase" mean? A spell? [küu tóu chán]

The mantra originally refers to some Zen monks who only talk about Zen and don't practice, and also refers to borrowing common Zen words as an ornament to talk. This refers to what is often said.

catalogue

1 Introduction

2 usage

3 source

4 formations

5 classification

6 decipher the password

7 analysis

8 avoid

1 Introduction

Idiom, pinyin: kǒu tóu chán n.

The word "mantra" was first used in Zen Buddhism, which means that some ready-made classics and cases have no spiritual enlightenment and pretend to be enlightened. Up to now, the mantra has become synonymous with personal idioms, as if it were blurted out without thinking. Yes, that's the point, because I managed to escape from the consciousness police, and I can see the subconscious behind me. ...

Source: Song? Wang's "Last Poem": "Never learn the truth for life, keep your feet on the ground, and there is nothing."

Example: Words like "What you have learned must be recorded" or "What you are incapable of" should not be adopted by upward and responsible journalists. Lu Xun's essays on Jie Jieting II? On People's Fear Discourse

Zen emphasizes epiphany, not standing on words, but pointing directly at people's hearts. However, after all, only people with wisdom roots can realize it. Our generation of blunt people are useless when they scold their ancestors. Why not? But this is something that can't be helped. Besides, everyone likes to show off. The ancients said: "wealth does not return, and night walking is like embroidery." Which is one of them. Although the sage taught us: "knowing is knowing, not knowing is not knowing, but knowing is knowing." But only a saint can do this. Therefore, it is human nature to talk about the last stream of Zen and ask for help with ready-made classics and laws. The name "mantra" inevitably has some derogatory meanings, so why bother?

Later generations regard some words that are often spoken orally and have little practical significance as "catch phrases". Song Wang Ren's poem "Wild Guest Series" said: "Don't be a mantra all your life, keep your feet on the ground and be superficial." Another episode "Caigen Tan": "Reading is not a saint, but a lead servant; Officials do not love the people and are naked; Lectures are not a mantra. " In my humble opinion, "mantra" is not necessarily meaningless. Language is just the sound made by two mouths. Why listen? At least to some extent, it is a very pleasant thing to see this person's character, conduct or psychology. It's too "persistent" to carry out every sentence when you speak. As for "disaster comes from the mouth" and "much talk will lead to loss", that's another matter, leave it alone.

Nowadays, "buzzwords" actually refer to the idioms of a certain person or a certain type of people. For example, Li Q likes to say "bird man", Wu * * * likes to say "rotten goods", Changsha people like to add "turtle" before people's names, and some China people always like to say "fuck" ... Of course, "mantra" is not necessarily all dirty words.

2 usage

Become an object; Refers to words that are often spoken and have no practical significance.

3 source

The word "mantra" comes from Zen Buddhism, which means not to comprehend with your heart, but to put some ready-made experiences in your mouth and pretend to be thoughtful. Today, the mantra has completely become the meaning of personal idioms. Moreover, according to the viewpoint of modern psychology, the mantra is not completely devoid of "intention", but implies some psychological activities and functions.

4 formations

"The formation of spells is roughly related to the user's personality, life experience or mental state. It can be regarded as a personal symbol and also affects how others feel about this person. " Yang Yongchao, a national psychologist at Zhengzhou Eighth People's Hospital, said. For example, people who often say "almost" and "casually" are mostly content with the status quo, lacking opinions and unclear goals; People who often say "it is said", "maybe" and "forget it" mostly lack self-confidence; People who often say "it's up to me" and "no problem" are usually confident and willing to take responsibility.

"The mantra is aggressive, just like the heroine's mantra in the TV series" Come on, Jin Shun ",'Come on!' Will motivate themselves to face difficulties and overcome them. "Yong-chao Yang said," but some of them are more negative. Negative spells have psychological implications and will inadvertently destroy people's will. "

Language style is the embodiment of personal cultural accomplishment. The language style of catchwords will naturally remind you of this temperament. For example, "thank you" and "sorry" and other civilized words will make people feel your high quality. Total ... >>

Question 4: What is the mantra of starting from scratch? This is embarrassing.

Question 5: What is the mantra of the twelve constellations? 10 points Aries: 1. Not flat! 2. Shit! I'll take care of this woman!

Taurus: 1. It is cheaper. 2. What's this? 3. What?

Gemini: 1. Listen to me ...) 2. Have you been cheated? ! 3. Ha ha!

Cancer: 1.555555~~2. How come... 3. mom!

Leo: 1. How dare you? ! 2. Are you worth it? 3. Say it again!

Virgo: 1. How dirty! 2. I doubt ... 3. Modify it again!

Libra: 1. Let me think about it. 2. Not necessarily. 3. How much is your QQ?

Scorpio: 1. You wait for me! 2. Don't lie. 3. Oh (this is usually a way to belittle people)

Sagittarius: 1. Play with me. 2.MMGG, come here! 3. hi! Handsome boy/girl

Capricorn: 1...2. Boring 3. Naive ~

Aquarius: 1. Why ... 2. You are behind.

3.@%@#^

% $ (note: this is a dialect of the 29 th century)

Pisces: 1. I am not weak! 2. No ... (Enter the imagination

I hope I can help you. Thank you for your adoption.

Question 6: What is a man's pet phrase? Recently, I can hear my friend complain. Every time I call my boyfriend, the other person always says that he is busy, which makes him look ignorant. So I told my friends that men are under great pressure now, so naturally they should work harder, so don't always bother each other unless there is something special. Some psychologists have pointed out that if a man usually ends with a high frequency of "I'm busy", it may just be one of their most commonly used lies, especially the most commonly used mantra in love. Even if the career is mediocre, men in love are willing to use "I am busy" to improve their social status. It seems that only in this way can he show that he is working hard and embodying his own value, and it seems that only in this way can women feel that their work is decent and more dependent on themselves. Female friends should pay attention. To capture the crisis hint behind men's "I'm busy", don't be fooled by men. To solve the problem of "asking the truth in a casserole", women often make a mistake, that is, when men are not around, they often call men. It seems that they care about this matter in order to better understand the whereabouts of men and monitor them. What men dislike most is not the surprisingly high frequency of telephone calls, but the woman's long speech on the other end of the phone, and every little thing should be "asked to the end." Therefore, how to deal with a woman's "asking in the end" has become a compulsory course for men. The best solution is to just say "I'm busy". Therefore, whether it is a man with low intelligence and connotation or a man with high quality, when talking to a woman on the phone, he is often used to an abrupt end. "I am busy" is their best excuse. Having said that, he can openly escape, because he doesn't want the other party to "get to the bottom of it." If your man often tells you that he is busy, then you should review it to see if you are chasing too hard, and will it be a bit wordy? If a man habitually uses busyness as an excuse to perfunctory you, it is inevitable that he will perfunctory you on other issues. If bad habits accumulate for a long time, you can't expect to hear a truth from a man. Men have skeletons in their closets. In recent years, Xiao San has become a new term. Many men are proud of having a lover, secretly smug that they can completely handle the relationship between lovers, which makes many female friends feel disheartened when they hear mistress in a short time. A man and his lover meet or date, and it happens that his wife calls to inspect the post. In desperation, I can only use "I am busy" as an excuse to let my wife not doubt herself. For these unspeakable reasons, men are not honest enough and lack the courage to refuse, so "I am busy" has become the best way to prevaricate each other vaguely.

Question 7: What is Minions's pet phrase? Minions: 1, Bello! 2. Puff! 3, tank surplus! I want bananas! 5. Bananona! 6, underwear ... bees do bees do bees do! 8、Tulaliloo ti amo！ 9. Tata Baratou! 10、Baboi 1 1、Po ka(whaaat？ ) 12, Bable 13, Italian ice cream 14, Butt 15, Hana 16, Dul 17, Sae 18, para.

English: 1, hello! 2. Goodbye! 3. Thank you! I'm hungry! 5, ugly! 6. I swear. 7. Fire! We love you! I hate you! 10, toy 1 1, what 12, apple 13, ice cream 14, butt 15, one 16.

1. When Gru was taken away by agents, his minions called him the boss. There was an ass in that episode. It's simple. This is pure English.

2. I like it when you say Ti amo, ice cream is Italian ice cream, and this is Italy.

When Minions gave Agnes a unicorn toy, he said Para tu was Spanish.

4. One, two, three said Hua Tushi was Korean.

5. When 5.Gru was rowing, Minions said Hayaku, and when we were drinking together, we said Kanpai, which is very clear. It's Japanese.

6. I hate you. Tata Baratou is Portuguese.

7. When Gru was taken to the car by Corona, the minions said, Hurry up! Needless to say, China people ~

Pure hand tour, hope to adopt.

Question 8: What is Venus' mantra? "Perfect!"

Question 9: What do you mean by buzzwords?

Question 10: What is the classic mantra of rest? The classic mantra of rest is: "Don't worry, don't worry, have a rest, have a rest ..."

A rest is a Japanese animation, which tells the story of a maverick Zen monk's childhood in Muromachi era in Japan. Produced by Toyo Animation, it was broadcast on Japanese Internet TV (1975 10) from June 65438 to June 28. A rest can always solve complex problems with extraordinary wit and become a hero in the eyes of children in Japan, Thailand, China and other places. His sitting posture with his fingers spinning around his head while thinking is also imitated by many children. Later, it was introduced by Liaoning TV station and dubbed into Chinese version, which became an excellent cartoon popular all over the country at that time. It was a classic memory of the so-called "post-80s" and one of the most popular Japanese cartoons in China. The translated versions 1983 and 1988 compiled by Liaoning Children's Art Theatre are the earliest versions of this cartoon in Chinese mainland.