Children's idiom story show video

Ⅰ All Chinese Idioms Videos

Idioms by The Free Dictionary ---- Suspicious Neighbor Stole the Axe

Once upon a time there was a man in the country who lost an axe. He thought his neighbor's son had stolen it, so he paid attention to the man's every word and every move, and the more he looked, the more he thought the man looked like a thief who had stolen the axe. Later, the man who lost the axe found the axe, it turned out to be a few days ago when he went up the mountain to cut wood, a moment of negligence lost in the valley. After finding the axe, he ran into the neighbor's son, and then pay attention to look at him, how not like a thief.

Suspecting the neighbor to steal the axe: do not pay attention to the factual basis, to people and things wildly suspicious.

2. Pull up seedlings to help them grow

During the Spring and Autumn Period, there was a farmer in the state of Song, who always thought that the crops in the field grew too slowly, and he went to look at them today and tomorrow, and felt that the seedlings did not seem to have grown taller. He thought to himself, "What can we do to make them grow taller and faster?

One day, he came to the field and pulled the seedlings up one by one. A large area of seedlings, one by one to pull really took a lot of effort, and when he finished pulling seedlings, has been exhausted, but he was very happy in his heart. When he returned home, he boasted, "Today I am exhausted, and I have helped the seedlings grow several inches taller!" When his son heard this, he rushed to the field and found that all the seedlings in the field had already died

3.Irredeemable

During the Zhou Dynasty, there was a minister named Fan Bo. He was not only talented in poetry, but also good at ruling the country. Later, he worked for King Li of the Zhou Dynasty. However, King Li was very domineering, and he was not able to take the law into his own hands. He was also a good advisor to the king's ministers, who tried to please him. While Fan Bo advised the king of the Zhou Dynasty to list the faults of the government, the treacherous ministers whispered bad words about him in the ear of the king. King Li of Zhou got very tired of Fan Bo, and from then on, the treacherous ministers went in and out of the court, not taking Fan Bo into account. Fan Bo was so indignant that he wrote a poem which was later included in the Book of Songs. In the poem, he attacked the treacherous ministers, saying, "Doing evil, irredeemable!"

"Incorrigible": so sick that it cannot be saved by medicine. Later, the metaphor is that things are so bad that they cannot be saved.

4. Ride the wind and break the waves

In ancient times, during the North and South Dynasties, there was a general in the state of Song surnamed Zongcourt, who was very brave and ambitious since he was a child. One day, Zongcourt's uncle asked him what his ambition was, and Zongcourt replied, "I wish to ride the long wind and break ten thousand miles of waves." He replied, "I wish to ride the long wind and break ten thousand miles of waves." Meaning: I must break through all obstacles and go forward to do something. Zongcourt after diligent study, hard work, and finally became a good general.

Later, people used the phrase "ride the wind and break the waves" to describe the spirit of not being afraid of difficulties and advancing courageously

Ⅱ Idioms by The Free Dictionary 100 Videos

Idioms by The Free Dictionary are part of our history, idioms are the accumulation of history, behind every idiom there is a far-reaching story of the wisdom of the people of China for thousands of years, which is a part of our history. The idioms are the crystallization of the wisdom of the people of our country for thousands of years. It is characterized by its profoundness and timelessness, and its simplicity and conciseness. Reading idioms can help you understand history, understand facts, learn knowledge, and accumulate beautiful language materials

Ⅲ Classic Children's Idioms Video Book Open Heaven and Earth

Open Heaven and Earth Explanation: Ancient copy of the myths and legends of the ancient times: Pangu's opening of the heavens and the earth, and the beginning of the history of mankind. After often compared to the unprecedented, not since ancient times. Jingwei reclamation explanation: Jingwei: ancient myths in the name of the bird. Jingwei brought wood and stone, determined to fill the sea. In the old days, it was a metaphor for deep hatred and determination to take revenge. Later, it was compared to the determination of the will, not afraid of difficulties. Explanation: Pointing stone into gold is the same as " pointing iron into gold". In the fairy tale, it is said that the fairy used his finger to turn iron into gold, which is a metaphor for changing a bad word into a good one. Nanko Yi Dream Explanation: Nanko Yi Dream describes a big dream, or compares to an empty joy. Metaphorically speaking, it is a dreamy thing, belonging to the neutral Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea Explanation: According to legend, when the Eight Immortals cross the sea, they do not use boats, and each of them has a set of magic spells. Folk have "eight immortals across the sea, each show their powers" proverb. Later, it is used as a metaphor for each of them to come up with their own skills or methods to compete with each other.

Ⅳ Idioms by The Free Dictionary "Broken Kettle, Sinking the Boat" Children's Story Video Book Continuous Podcast

Broken Kettle, Sinking the Boat

The metaphor is to make up one's mind to go to the end regardless of everything.

[Pinyin]

pò fǔ chén zhōu

[出处]

明-陈孝逸《与罗杓庵书》："秋间姑且破釜沉舟；持三日粮；为射贼擒王计；必不败；而后杜门却轨。"

[Example sentence]

Breaking the cauldron and sinking the boat is at the same time creepy.

[near synonym]

To decide a battle to the death, to step through the red dust, to make a desperate attempt, to sink the boat and break the kettle ...

[antonym]

hesitant to look ahead indecisively know the difficulties and advance

Ⅳ Children's Idioms Stories Video Brothers Brothers Broken

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Ⅵ Idioms by The Free Dictionary 100 Videos Big

1. Drawing a Snake to Add Feet

At the time of the Warring States period. The owner of a temple in Chu gave a jug of wine to a few people who were guarding the temple. There were too many people and not enough wine to drink. Someone suggested that whoever finished drawing a snake first, the jug of wine would go to him. Everyone agreed and drew. One of the men finished first, and when he saw that the others were still drawing, he drew four more feet for the snake. By this time, another man had finished his drawing, and the man said, "There are no feet; what you have drawn is not a snake." And when he had said this, he drank the wine.

[提示]比喻多此一举，做了多余的事反而把事情弄坏。

7. To a cow

In ancient times, there was a man named Gong Ming Yi who played the zither very well. One day, when he was traveling with his zither, he saw picturesque mountains in the distance, a clear river, and a cow grazing by the river. The beautiful scenery made him so excited that he played the zither to the cow.

Despite the beautiful sound, the cow didn't seem to hear him, and he was very angry. At this time, a passer-by said to him, "It's not that the zither is not played well, it's that the cow doesn't understand.

Ⅶ Idioms by The Free Dictionary "Broken Kettle and Sinking Boat" Children's Story Video Book Continuous Play

Broken Kettle and Sinking Boat Xiang Yu's story.

Ⅷ Children's Idioms Jingwei fill the sea video

Jingwei fill the sea

Jingwei: come to the ancient myth of the source bird name. Jingwei brought wood and stone, determined to fill the sea. In the old days, it was a metaphor for deep hatred and determination to take revenge. Later, the metaphor is that the will is resolute, not afraid of difficulties.

[Pinyin]

jīng wèi tián hǎi

[Source]

The Classic of the Mountains and Seas - The Scripture of the Northern Mountains: "The name of the maiden of the Emperor of the Yan Di was Niewa. She traveled to the East China Sea, drowned and did not return, so she became a jingwei, and often took the wood and stones of the western mountains to close the East China Sea." The sheep escaped and then went to mend the prison. It is a metaphor for finding a way to remedy a problem after it has gone wrong, so as to prevent further losses.

Source: The Strategies of the Warring States - Chu Ce (《战国策-楚策》)："It is not too late to see the rabbit and take care of the dog; it is not too late to mend the prison after the sheep have escaped."

Example sentences: Zhang Xueliang began to lose ground, now fortunate to hold Jinzhou, the dead sheep to make up the prison, can be called late realization. Zhang Xueliang's "The Book of Discussing Current Affairs with Sun Sifang" (与孙思昉论时事書二)

Pinyin Code: wybl

Near synonym: know one's faults and then correct them

Antonyms: time does not wait for me, know one's faults and then not change them

Usage: as subject, predicate, object; referring to knowing one's faults and then correcting them

In English: lock the stable door after the horse has bolted

Story: At the time of the Warring States, King Xiang of Chu was so obscene and unwise that he drove Zhuang Xin, the minister of counseling, out of the state of Chu. In five months, he took advantage of the opportunity to conquer and soon occupied Ying, the capital of Chu. King Xiang of Chu regretted it so much that he sent someone to the state of Zhao to invite Zhuang Xin back, who said, "It is not too late to see the rabbit and care for the dog; it is not too late to mend the jail if you have lost the sheep." Encourage King Xiang of Chu to make vigorous efforts and regroup

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Ⅹ Children's Idioms Story Video 160

"

Buying a Casket and Returning a Pearl

Once upon a time, a man of the State of Chu

who had a beautiful pearl

was going to sell this pearl.

The man of Chu got a valuable magnolia and made a box (casket) for the pearl, and smoked the box with cinnamon and pepper spices to make it fragrant. Then, with the kingfisher feathers on the outside of the box carved a lot of good-looking pattern.

A Zheng man held the box in his hands for half a day, loved it, and finally paid a high price to buy the box of the Chu people.

The Zheng man paid the money

and then took the box and went back. But he came back a few days later. The Chu thought that the Zheng man

regretted

to return the pearls, but before the Chu thought about it, the Zheng man had already walked to the Chu. Only to see Zheng man handed the pearl to the Chu man and said, "Sir, I bought just the box, you forgot a pearl in the box, I came back specially to return the pearl." So the Zheng man handed the pearl to the Chu man, while walking back.

The Chu man stood there very awkwardly with the returned pearl. Buy a box and return the pearls, China's ancient idiom, from "

Han Fei Zi

", the original meaning is to buy jewelry and only leave the beautiful box without the real value of the jewelry inside. Often used as a metaphor for not having the vision to choose the wrong