Idioms story animation courseware?

1. Idioms by The Free Dictionary Hit the Grass and Scare the Snake PPT

Hit the Grass and Scare the Snake

dǎ cǎo jīng shé

Explanation Hit the grass and scare the snake in the grass. The original metaphor was to punish A so that B would be alerted. Later, it is often used as a metaphor for not being cautious in one's approach, which makes the other party on the alert.

Source Song - Zheng Wenbao "South Tang Dynasty": "Wang Lu for Dangtu Zai, quite to the assets for the business, will be the Department of the people even sued the main book bribery in the county magistrate. Lu Nai judgment said: 'Although you hit the grass, I have scared the snake.'"

Structure linkage.

Usage has a pejorative meaning. Most of them express a dissuasive or negative tone. Generally used as predicate, object and determiner.

The correct pronunciation is snake; it cannot be pronounced as "sé".

The word "alarm" cannot be written as "警".

Near-synonyms over-rushed, losing a lot because of something small

Antonyms want to escape, lure a snake out of its hole

Discriminative ~ and "wind-blown grass"; both have a relationship between cause and effect; but "wind-blown grass" usually refers to minor upheavals and changes. change.

Example sentence This is the enemy's advance force; let them pass; so as not to ~; affect the plan to wipe out the enemy's main force.

2. make a flas *** courseware title is self-defined, the subject matter is self-defined, (an idiomatic story or a language lesson), the teacher according to the animation produced by the students is difficult to

are said to be very simple, if it is so simple, why don't you do it yourself? 9 requirements and still simple? You are also Zhaoqing, right?

3. Idioms by The Free Dictionary ppt Kids

举足轻重jǔzúqīngzhòng

[释义] A move of the feet; it affects the weight of both sides. Originally, it means that a strong person is in the middle of two sides; as long as he or she favors one side a little bit, the balance will be broken. Metaphorically speaking, the position is extremely important; enough to influence the whole situation.

[语出] 《后汉书-窦融传》："Fang shu han attacking each other; the right in the general; lifting the foot left and right; there will be light and heavy."

[正音] 重；不能读作 "chónɡ"。

[Near Meaning] To the important

[Antonyms] Insignificant No big picture

[Usage] Often used to refer to someone's status or role. It is usually used as a predicate or a determiner.

[Structure] Subject-verb.

4. How to make an animated ppt with idioms

Once upon a time, the king of the Tugukhun country, A Jackal, had 20 sons. Each of his 20 sons was very skillful, and it was hard to tell them apart. But they were so proud of themselves that they didn't care about others and thought that only they were the most talented. Usually, the 20 sons often fight each other, meet each other to ridicule, behind the back also always love to say bad things about each other. A Jackal saw his sons this incompatible situation, very worried, he understood that the enemy can easily take advantage of this situation of discord to break each other, then the country's security is hanging by a thread. Jackal often used every opportunity and occasion to teach his sons to stop attacking each other and to unite and love each other. But the sons of their father's words are left ear in, right ear out, on the surface pretending to comply with the teachings, in fact, did not pay attention to, or still I do what I want. As Jackal grew older, he realized that his days in power were numbered. What about his sons? There was no one left to teach them or to mediate between them, so the country would be torn apart. What could be done to make them understand the need for unity? Jackal became more and more worried. One day, he too finally had an idea. He summoned his sons to his sickbed and instructed them, "Each of you put an arrow on the ground." The sons did not know why, but did as they were told. Jackal then called over his brother Muryan and said, "Pick up any arrow and break it." Mulliyan obediently picked up an arrow beside him, and with a little force the arrow broke. Jackal added, "Now you pick up all the remaining 19 arrows, bundle them together, and try to break them again." Mulliyan grabbed the bundle of arrows, exerted all his strength, gritted his teeth and bent over, the veins on his neck rose, sweating profusely, but he was never able to break the bundle of arrows. A Jackal slowly turned to his sons, said in a serious tone: "You all see very clearly, an arrow, gently folded will break, but when together, how can not fold. The same is true for you brothers, if you fight with each other and act alone, you will easily be defeated, only when 20 people unite and work together, will an immense power be generated, which can overcome everything and safeguard the security of the country. This is the power of unity!" The sons finally comprehended their father's good intentions, and remembering their past behavior, they all said with tears of remorse, "Father, we understand, just rest assured!" Folding the arrow tells us: unity is power, only united, will produce great strength and wisdom.

5. Idioms by Handan Xuebu ppt

Handan Xuebu_Internet Chinese

Handan Xuebu [hán dān xué bù]

[释义] Handan: the capital of the state of Zhao during the Warring States period; Xuebu: learning to walk.

Story:

During the Warring States period, there was a young man in the state of Yan who heard that the people of Handan, the capital of Zhao, were particularly graceful, and that they walked with a nonchalant, dashing, and elegant posture. So this young man from Yan decided to go to Zhao to learn the posture of the people of Handan. In spite of his family's opposition, he took the money with him and traveled thousands of miles to Handan to learn how the people of Handan walk.

He came to the street, looked at the crowd of people coming and going, looked at him and stayed, do not know how to take steps. At that moment, there was a man who was about the same age as this young man from Yan, and the way he walked was really enviable. So wait for that person walk through, Yan youth will follow him to copy, that person step left foot, Yan youth also step left foot, that person step right foot, Yan youth also step right foot, a little inattentive, he messed up left and right, make him very nervous, which still cares about what posture. Seeing that the man walked farther and farther, Yan country youth gradually can not keep up, he had to go back to the original place. He then set his sights on an older man, and he followed the others step by step to learn to walk, attracting people on the street stopped to watch, some people also covered their mouths and laughed. A few days down the road, he was so tired that his back and legs hurt, but learn to learn to always learn not like.

The young man of Yan thought that the reason for learning is not good must be their original walking used to the old posture and footwork, so he was determined to throw away their original habit of walking, from the beginning of learning to walk, must be the Handan people's footwork to learn hand.

However, after several months, the young man of Yan got worse and worse, and not only did he not learn how to walk in Handan, but he also forgot how to walk in the past. Seeing that he had spent all the money he had brought with him, and that he had gained nothing, he was very frustrated, so he had to go home. But he forgot how to walk again, and could not take a step. The Yan youth had to crawl on the ground to go back, that look is not a mess.

It seems that the rigid learning method is not desirable, not only did not learn from others, but even their own original also lost, it is really not necessary.

6. Idioms by PPT

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: 雙瞳剪水

Pinyin: shuāng tóng jiǎn shuǐ

Explanation: 瞳：瞳孔，指眼睛。 It is used to describe a person's eyes that are clear and bright.

Example sentences: Do not say anything, you and see his pupils cut water to meet people rippling, the flow of ten thousand kinds of talk and laughter. Ming Zhou Cujing (周履靖)《锦笺记-初晤》

Pinyin Code: stjs

Usage: as a determiner; used for male or female

English: both eyes are clear and bright like as autumu waters

7. Primary School Students' Chinese Idioms Stories ppt Cartography

看杀卫玠 [ kàn shā wèi jiè ]

[ kàn shā wèi jiè ]

Wei Jie: a man of Jin, with the character Shu Bao, had excellent style and was admired by all. The name "Wei Jie" is used to describe a person who is admired by many people. It is a metaphor for a person or a beautiful man who is admired by all people.

The Book of Jin - Wei Jie biography: "the capital city people heard of his appearance, the viewers like a jam. Jie labor disease then very much, Yongjia six years died at the age of twenty-seven, people said Jie was killed by the look."

Watching and killing Wei Jie, idiom, from the Book of Jin - Wei Jie biography. The original meaning is that during the Wei and Jin Dynasties, Wei Jie, a beautiful man in Western Jin Dynasty, was surrounded by spectators everywhere due to his striking elegance and outstanding appearance, and eventually died of illness due to psychological pressure, and people at that time thus said that he was killed by watching. Later on, it was mostly used to describe people being admired. Wei Jie, one of the four most beautiful men in ancient China.

8. Idioms by 成语故事ppt图片讲解

Idioms by The Free Dictionary: 不可方物

Pinyin: bù kě fāng wù

Explanation: 方物: identify. It is not recognizable or distinguishable. It also means incomparable.

Source: Guoyu (国语-楚语下)："The people and the gods are so mixed up that they are incomparable."

Example: In my eyes and in my heart, he is simply incomparable

Pinyin Code: bkfw

9. Primary School Students' Idioms Story PowerPoint Class

完璧归赵 wánbìguīzhào [释义] To return an intact jade to the state of Zhao. It is a metaphor for returning an object intact to its original owner. 完：完整无损损；璧：宝玉；赵：赵国。 [语出] 《史记-廉颇蔺相如列传》："Lin Xiangru took the precious jade to the state of Qin to exchange for a city; when he saw that the king of Qin was deceitful, he finally returned the jade to the state of Zhao intact by virtue of his wisdom and courage." [辨形] 璧；不能写 "壁"。 [Synonym] Returning something to its rightful owner [Antonyms] Shattered [Usage] It is used as a metaphor for returning something to its rightful owner in good condition. Usually used as predicate or object.

The story of "Drawing the Snake and Adding the Foot"

Anciently, there was a family in the state of Chu who, after sacrificing to their ancestors, prepared to give a pot of wine to be used for sacrifices to the clerks under their command. There were a lot of people attending, and this pot of wine was not enough if everyone drank it, and if one person was allowed to drink it, it could be a good drink. This pot of wine in the end to whom to drink?

Everyone quieted down, then someone suggested: each person in the ground to draw a snake, who painted fast and well painted, the pot of wine to him to drink. Everyone thought this was a good idea and agreed to do it. So the snakes were drawn on the ground.

One man drew it so quickly that he was the first to finish it, and he picked up the jug of wine to drink. But when he looked back at the others, he saw that none of them had finished their drawings yet. Then, wanting to show his skill, he took the jug in his left hand and a twig in his right, and drew the snake's feet, saying smugly, "You are so slow! It is not too late for me to draw a few more feet for the snake!"

While he was drawing the feet and talking, another man had finished. That man immediately snatched the jug from his hand and said, "Have you ever seen a snake? A snake has no feet, so why do you want to add feet to it? So the first one to draw a snake is not you, but me!"

And when the man had said this, he threw back his head and drank the wine with a loud gulp.

Later, people derived the idiom of "Drawing Snakes and Adding Feet" from this story, which is a metaphor for someone who is too smart to do anything else, and then makes a mess of things.