Idioms with flow

Chinese idioms with flow are as follows: falling flowers, water flowing, water flowing endlessly, sweating, suave, gurgling water, high mountains and flowing water, flowing with the waves, three religions and nine streams, flowing like water, following good advice, mainstay of the river, far-reaching and long-lasting, flowing clouds and flowing water, upheaval and dislocation, gossip, blood flowing into the river, the buttocks are flowing, a hundred years of history, the middle stream strikes the oar, the ocean flows across the river.

Chinese idioms are a major feature of traditional Chinese culture, with fixed structural forms and fixed sayings, indicating certain meanings, and are applied as a whole in utterances, assuming the components of subject, object and determiner. A large part of idioms is inherited from ancient times, which represents a story or allusion. Some idioms are miniature sentences. Idioms are another kind of ready-made words, similar to idioms and proverbs, but also slightly different.

Chinese idioms are a bright pearl in Chinese culture. It is a kind of fixed phrases used for a long time in the vocabulary of ancient Chinese language, which comes from ancient classics or writings, historical stories and people's oral stories. The meaning of idioms is incisive, often implied in the literal meaning, not a simple addition of the meaning of its constituents. It has a tight structure, and generally cannot change the word order arbitrarily, and change or add or subtract the components of it.

The form of its four-word majority, there are some three-word and multi-word, mostly composed of four words. Simply put, idioms are terms that everyone knows when they are said, that can be quoted from the classics, that have clear sources and allusions, and that are used to a fairly high degree.