Question 2: The story of "A blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise". In the crowd near the frontier fortress, there is a man who is proficient in numbers. His horse went to the Hu people by himself, and everyone came to comfort him. The old man said, "How do you know this is not a good thing?" A few months later, his horse came back with the good horse of the Hu people, and everyone congratulated him. The old man said, "How do you know this is not a disaster?" There is a good horse at home, and my son likes riding again. Once he fell off his horse and broke his thigh. Everyone comforted him, and the old man said, "How do you know this is not a good thing?" After a year, the conference semifinals invaded the frontier fortress on a large scale, and young men took up bows and arrows to participate in the war. Most people near the frontier fortress died because of the war. Only his son was saved from the battle because of a broken leg, and the father and son were able to save their lives.
Question 3: What is "there is always a silver lining behind the dark clouds"? Give specific examples. An old frontiersman loses his horse—a blessing in disguise.
Question 4: When every dark cloud has a silver lining, a blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise.
Question 5: What is an example of everything having a bright side? He was injured and admitted to the hospital. He met a beautiful nurse and became a lover. ...
Question 6: What is the bright side of everything? Give specific examples. 1, Western Han Dynasty? Sima Qian's Historical Records? Biographies of Su Qin: "Gou Jian, the King of Yue, lived in Huiji, recovered his disability, strengthened Wu and dominated the world. This is all because of misfortune and success. "
2. An old man's horse in ancient Saibei went to the Hu people outside the Great Wall, and the villagers comforted him. He said it wasn't necessarily a bad thing. A few days later, the lost horse brought back some fierce horses. The old man thinks this is not necessarily a good thing. His son broke his leg riding, but he thought it was not a bad thing. Later, the old man's son escaped because of a leg injury.
Question 7: There are some stories about every cloud having a silver lining. Google /...%ba%8b
Here are some for your reference.
Question 8: There is also a famous story in the history of China: There is always a silver lining behind the dark clouds.
Once upon a time, when someone was reading a book, he always read the article aloud, but never thought about the truth in the book. He thought he had read a lot of books and learned a lot of truth. One day, he attended a friend's party, and everyone chatted while eating. One of the guests said with emotion:
"There are few things in this world that kill two birds with one stone. Take eating fruit as an example. Pears are good for teeth, but they will hurt the stomach. Red dates can strengthen the stomach, but unfortunately eating too much will hurt your teeth. " Everyone thinks it makes sense. To show his cleverness, the man went on to say, "This is very simple! Don't eat pulp when eating pears, so it won't hurt your stomach; Swallowing dates won't hurt your teeth! " At this time, there happened to be a plate of dates on the table, which he picked up and planned to swallow directly. Everyone was afraid that he would choke, so they quickly advised him to say, "Don't swallow, it's dangerous to get stuck in your throat!" " Students, you can't learn anything by swallowing books like this, so don't think. Therefore, people use the metaphor of "swallowing dates" to learn to accept them without thinking.
Metaphor is generally accepted in learning, and it doesn't need to be analyzed or fully understood.
to gild the lily
This story happened in the ancient state of Chu. There is a family who sacrifices to their ancestors. After the ceremony, give the rest of the pot of wine to the staff. More people and less wine make it difficult to deliver. These people discuss how to divide the wine. One person said, "A pot of wine, a few people drink too little. Drink it if you want. It's fun to drink alone! " Everyone thinks so, but no one will give up this right. Another proposal said, "OK, let's have a snake painting competition." Everyone draws a snake on the ground, and whoever finishes drawing first will drink this pot of wine. "Everyone is in favor of this method. So everyone broke a branch and began to draw. A person draws the fastest, and in the blink of an eye, he draws the snake. Holding the hip flask in his left hand, he looked at his companions proudly, thinking that they were far behind me. He said proudly, "I can finish painting in front of you, just add a few more feet to the snake." Just as he drew the second foot, another man had finished drawing the snake. He grabbed the hip flask and said, "Snakes have no feet. What you drew is not a snake at all. I'd better finish painting first, the wine should be mine. " To gild the lily has nothing to say, so we have to swallow saliva and watch others drink.
It is a bad thing to do something unnecessary.
Quench thirst by thinking of plum-masturbating with illusory hope
Imitate clumsily
better late than never
Question 9: Every cloud has a good side. Idiom Story Idiom Name: Every cloud has a good side.
Idiom pronunciation: yρn Huédéfú
The origin of the idiom: Biography of Su Qin in Historical Records by Sima Qian in the Western Han Dynasty: "Gou Jian, the king of Yue, lived in Huiji, recovered his disability and strengthened Wu, dominating the world. This is all because of misfortune, and he turned failure into success. "
Interpretation of Idiom: every cloud has a silver lining. Refers to the proper handling of disasters; Bad things turned into good things.
Traditional idiom: There is always a silver lining behind a dark cloud.
Idiom structure: more formal idioms
Feeling * * * color: neutral idiom
Degree of common use: common idioms
Idiom usage: more formal; As predicate, attribute and object; Have positive significance.
Generation time: ancient idioms
Idiom example: Bo Weng, you said I didn't miss anything. Isn't there a silver lining behind the dark clouds now? (Text "The Voice of the City" for the sixth time)
Antonym: Joy begets sorrow.
Synonym: A blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise.
Idiom story:
In ancient Saibei, an old man's horse ran to the Hu people outside the Great Wall. The villagers comforted him. He said it wasn't necessarily a bad thing. A few days later, the lost horse brought back some fierce horses. The old man thinks this is not necessarily a good thing. His son broke his leg riding, but the old man thought it was not a bad thing. Later, the old man's son escaped because of a leg injury.