An idiom describing the interconnection of a large number of ships.

The idiom describing a large number of ship-to-ship contacts is: Qian Fan competes for development.

Basic interpretation: Many ships are competing to set off, which describes the huge momentum and also implies fierce competition. Competition: competition. Countless ships are racing to set off. Describe things developing vigorously and vigorously.

Vehicle-borne boats: describe a large number.

Mud boat crossing the river: A boat made of mud crosses the river. Metaphor is dangerous. Subject-predicate type; As object and complement; Metaphor is dangerous.

Boating on the shore: it is unreasonable to reverse the master and slave.

Watch the wind make the boat: a metaphor for changing direction at any time and adapting to the situation; As predicate and object; With praise.

Drift with the current: a metaphor for drifting with the current.

Build a ship with the wind: where the wind blows, the ship goes. Metaphor depends on the strength of others to achieve their own goals.

Many ships don't get in the way: it is a metaphor that each goes his own way and doesn't interfere with each other.

And drowning in a boat: it is common to call for help when a disaster strikes.

Brief introduction of ship:

Ships are developed with the development of human beings. Whether in wartime or in peacetime, there are ships. Millions of fishermen around the world use fishing boats to catch fish. Wartime naval warfare and maritime munitions are all related to ships. In 2007, there were about 35,000 merchant ships carrying 7.4 million tons of cargo. Up to 20 1 1 year, about 104304 ships in the world have obtained IMO codes issued by the International Maritime Organization (IMO).

Historically, ships have played an important role in geographical exploration and scientific and technological development. Like Zheng He of the Ming Dynasty in China, he spread the compass and gunpowder to other areas. Ships can be used for colonial and slave trade purposes, as well as for science, culture and humanitarianism. The Columbus exchange between America and Europe was one of the main reasons for the world population growth at that time. Shipping also makes the world economy an energy-intensive economy.