A. What are the idioms starting with the word "go"
quù àn tóu míng [qù àn tóu míng]
To break away from the forces of darkness and move towards the light the way.
Get rid of the basics [qù běn jiù mò]
It means abandoning farming and doing business.
Remove the roots and seek the end [ qù běn qū mò ]
Refers to abandoning farming and doing business. Same as "getting rid of the basics and getting rid of the basics".
Get rid of the old and welcome the new [ qù gù nà xīn ]
It still means getting rid of the old and welcoming the new.
Get rid of evil and return to the right path [qù xié guī zhèng]
It means to get rid of evil and return to the right path.
Source: "Three Kingdoms, Shu Chronicles, Later Master's Biography": "In the spring of the fifth year, the Prime Minister came out of Hanzhong and camped in Shima, Yangping, Mianbei." Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted "The Collection of Zhuge Liang" as containing the edict of the Later Master Liu Chan. : "There are those who can abandon evil and follow the righteousness, and eat the pulp from the pot to welcome the king's teacher. The state has the standing code, the size of the pet, and each has its own grade."
B. What are the idioms about going
p>Over and over again
Spring comes and autumn comes
Spring goes and winter comes
Spring comes and summer comes
Autumn goes and winter comes
It doesn’t make sense
Come and go
Come and go
Straight forward
Yes Go without return
Feeling sorry
Words go back and forth
Sending greetings
Talking and saying
Come and go in a hurry
Cut off the head and remove the tail
The thief closes the door
Come and go once and twice
Fight with war
Walk away
It’s hard to keep your heart after it’s gone
Live and die
Kill with victory
Threads come and go
< p> Go upstairs and use the ladderGo and live in a dilemma
Leave the building empty
Remove the rough and select the essence
Remove the false and retain the true
Pinch off the head and remove the tail
Eyes come and go
Love never goes away
Love comes and goes
Come and go without a trace
The ins and outs
Back and forth
Coming and going clearly
Traces of coming and going
Where to go
With a flick of the sleeves Go
Toss and turn
Toss and turn
The situation is over
C. What are the idioms for obedience
Three obediences and four virtues, change evil Be good, take the long term, stick to the end, decide where to go, etc.
1. Three Obediences and Four Virtues
Explanation: One of the moral standards that feudal ethics binds women.
From: "Rituals·Mourning Clothes·Zixia Biography": "A woman has three obediences, and there is no special way. Therefore, she obeys her father before she is married, she obeys her husband when she is married, and she obeys her son after her husband's death."
Translation: Women have three obediences, and there is no special method. Therefore, if you are not married, you will obey your father, if you are married, you will obey your husband, and if your husband is dead, you will obey your son.
2. Change evil and do good
Explanation: Stop doing bad things and resolve to be a good person.
From: Chapter 21 of "The Complete Biography of Fei Long" by Wu Xuan Qing Dynasty: "It is right to keep one's name anonymous and change evil into good."
Translation: Keep one's name anonymous and never do it again When bad things happen, determination to be a good person is the right thing to do.
3. Long-term consideration
Explanation: Use a longer period of time to consider and discuss carefully.
From Zuo Qiuming's Chunqiu "Zuo Zhuan·Xi Gong's Fourth Year": "If the 筮 is short and the tortoise is long, it is better to make it longer."
Translation: Carefully consider and discuss carefully, Think long term.
4. From one to the other
Explanation: No longer marry after the husband dies. This is the old feudal ethics that bound women.
< /p>
5. Where to go
Explanation: Go: leave; follow: where to leave, where to go. Mostly refers to the direction to choose on major issues.
From: : Warring States Period, Chu Period, Qu Yuan's "Divination": "Which one is good or bad? Where to go? ”
Translation: In all of this, what is good and bad? Which should be abandoned and which should be followed?
D. Idioms with "come" and "go" What are they?
Death and resurrection
Pinyin: sǐ qù huó lái
Explanation: Refers to fainting and waking up due to extreme pain or sorrow. Beaten badly, or cried a lot.
Sentence: Before liberation, he was beaten to death by the landlord.
Spring is gone and Autumn is coming
Pinyin. ： chūn qù qiū lái
Explanation: Spring has passed and autumn has arrived. Describes the passage of time.
Sentence: If the world is tired of tomorrow, spring will come and autumn will come.
The whole story
Pinyin: lái lóng qù mài
Explanation: It refers to the trend and direction of mountains.
Make a sentence. : You must figure out the ins and outs of the matter and report it to me within three days.
E. What are the idioms of "what comes and what goes"
Tossing and turning, going east and west. Eyes come and go, spring comes and autumn comes, you come and I go.
1. Tossing and turning
Vernacular meaning: Tossing and turning: Lying in bed, unable to sleep.
Source: "Collection of Return to the West: Part Two of Four Insomnia": "My body hurts when I toss and turn, for whom is the light flickering in and out of darkness?" ”
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Yang Wanli
Translation: Why does my body feel sore when I turn over and over, why bother when it suddenly goes dark and suddenly bright?
2. Going east to west
Vernacular meaning: refers to pedestrians coming and going
Source: ·Poetry "Guanmenliu": "Going east to west is unkind. Do not reduce road dust for Qingyin. ”
Dynasty: Tang
Author: Li Shangyin
Translation: The friendship between people coming and going has become a lot thinner, and the dust is not removed from the clear shade road.
3. Eyes and eyebrows
Vernacular definition: Describes conveying affection with eyebrows.
Source: "Jia Xuan Ci·Volume 2·Manjianghong." ": "I still remember the flashing eyebrows and the beautiful scenery of the mountains and rivers. ”
Dynasty: Song
Author: Xin Qiji
Translation: I still remember to express love with my eyebrows and eyes, the water, light and mountains are so beautiful.
4. Spring comes and autumn goes.
Vernacular meaning: Spring has come and autumn has passed.
Source: "Dadi Song": "Spring comes and autumn comes again and again." "
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Liu Ji
Translation: Spring has come, autumn has passed, year after year.
5. You come and I go
Vernacular definition: refers to frequent interactions between relatives and friends
Source: · "Water Margin" Chapter 75: "It's just. If Song Jiang is in the way, he doesn't dare to make a move. ”
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Shi Naian
F. What are the idioms about going? One comes, two goes, comes, goes, eyebrows come, go, go, linger, go No return, flying, coming, the situation is gone, people are gone, the sky is empty, go quickly, go back, go, go, nowhere to go
G. What are the idioms about going?
The metaphor of plucking sunflowers to weave Officials do not compete with the people.
The cuckoo's cry is very similar to "It's better to go back". It is often used to express a desire to return or to urge people to return. retreat.
I don’t know where I’m going. Direction: direction. Don't know where it went.
Chen Yan Wu Go Chen Yan: obsolete words; Wu: must. Old words must be eliminated. It means that when writing, we should eliminate obsolete things and strive to create and innovate.
Get rid of the filth and the filth. Can: cruelty. Dirty: Filthy, a metaphor for evil forces. Eliminate the brutal and corrupt forces in society.
The Yangtze River flows eastward. The water of the Yangtze River flows eastward. Later it was borrowed as the name of the word brand. It mostly means that the traces of the past are disappearing and history is moving forward.
The big thing is gone. Go: lost. Describes things that are irreversible. It mostly refers to major events such as the loss of political power and the destruction of the country.
The general trend is over. The general trend: the trend of things developing. The favorable situation has been lost and the future is hopeless.
To be a thief with a bell is a metaphor for doing something secretive but to make it public first.
Turn it over and over, over and over, and repeat.
To describe over and over again. Also describes turning the body back and forth.
Flush your sleeves and go away Flush your sleeves: Toss your sleeves to express anger. Described as getting angry, he waved his sleeves and left.
Scrape away the poison that penetrates deep into the bone and treat it thoroughly. Metaphors solve problems fundamentally.
Hanging up the crown and returning crown: hat, here refers to the official hat. Take off the official hat and hang it up. A metaphor for resigning and returning home.
Hang the crown and ask to go. Hang the crown: Hang up the official hat. He took off his official hat and asked to leave. A metaphor for resigning and going into seclusion.
Go back, come back. Go back. Go back. Refers to returning to the countryside.
Where to go? To: leave; from: follow. Where to leave, where to go. It mostly refers to which direction to choose on major issues.
Come when you call, go when you wave. That is: right away, immediately; wave: wave your hand. Come when you tell him to come, and leave when you tell him to go. Describes the arbitrary use of subordinates or servants by the ruling class.
Jueju and go away Jueju: tear off the skirt of clothes. Describes a very determined attitude towards leaving.
Back and forth refers to repeated actions or words back and forth. < /p>
Remove the beginning idioms
Remove the rough and select the essentials
Remove the basics and return to the basics
Remove the dark and return to the bright
Remove the basics and return to the basics
Get rid of the root and seek the end
Get rid of the danger and find peace
Get rid of the evil and return to the right
Get rid of the dilemma
Go to Tianchiwu
Go to the old and make a new
Go to the old and end
Go to the danger and find peace
Go to the dilemma
Get rid of the old and keep the new
Get rid of the false and keep the true
Get rid of the extreme and keep the true
Get rid of the food and keep the trustworthy
Get rid of the difference
p>
J. What are the idioms of coming and going
Tossing and turning, coming and going, eyebrows coming and going, spring passing and autumn coming, life and death.
1. Tossing and turning
Vernacular meaning: Tossing and turning: Lying in bed, unable to fall asleep.
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Yang Wanli
Source: "Collection of Xigui·Insomnia No. 2": "It hurts to turn over and over, and suddenly it becomes dark Who is the light turning on suddenly? ”
Translation: Why does my body feel sore when I turn back and forth, so why does it suddenly turn dark and bright?
2. The whole story
Vernacular interpretation: The mountainous terrain is connected like a dragon. It was originally a feng shui saying by superstitious people, but later it was used as a metaphor for the origins of people and things or the causes and consequences of things.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Wu Qiu Rui
Source: "Yunbi Ji·Niu Mian Zhixue": "The dragon and the dragon follow the path, leaning on the ridge and facing the mountain."
Translation: The mountainous terrain is connected like a dragon, leaning against the mountains and facing the mountains.
3. Eyes and eyebrows coming and going
Vernacular meaning: describing the expression of emotion through eyebrows and eyes. Also used to describe secret collusion.
Dynasty: Song
Author: Xin Qiji
Source: "Jia Xuan Ci·Volume 2·Man Jiang Hong": "I still remember the eyebrows coming and going, the water and the mountains."
Translation: Remember to convey affection with your eyebrows and eyes, the scenery of the water and the mountains is so beautiful.
4. Spring passes and autumn comes
Vernacular interpretation: Spring passes and autumn comes. Describe the passage of time.
Dynasty: Ming
Author: Liu Ji
Source: "Dadi Song": "Spring goes and autumn comes, year after year."
Translation: Spring passes and autumn comes, year after year.
5. Resurrection from death
Vernacular definition: to die and wake up again, describing extreme sorrow or pain.
Dynasty: Qing
Author: Cao Xueqin
Source: Chapter 91 of "A Dream of Red Mansions": "When Aunt Xue came to see her in a hurry, she saw Baochai all over her face She was red; her body was on fire; she didn't say anything; Aunt Xue was so panicked that she cried until she died."