Two hundred idioms and English translation

Idioms and English translations are as follows:

Like a bolt from the blue

fish in troubled 【muddied】waters

As light as a feather as a feather

castles in the air

cut off all means of retreat

as if treading on thin ice

Keep your mouth shut; Silent as a grave; be on intimate terms with each other

so poor as if everything had been washed away—penniless

As strong as an ox, as strong as a horse.

Bleeding profusely/waking the sleeping dog.

Strike a snake and cast pearls before swine.

Play the lute to a cow and draw lilies.

Help the lame dog cross the fence.

Giving charcoal in the snow is a piece of cake.

Love me, love my dog? Me? Love? Mine? Dogs.

Seeing is believing? Is it? Believe. ?

Stupid birds fly first a? Slow? Sparrows? Should? Manufacturing? Ann? Morning? Let's begin. ?

Sleepless nights. White? At night?

Let bygones be bygones, okay? Is it? A thing of the past

Gold is not enough, no one is perfect. Gold? Can't you? Is it? Pure? And then what? Men? Can't you? Is it? Perfect. ?

A treasure of eternal happiness? Fill? That? Home?

Down to earth?

Step on two boats and sit? Open? That? Fence?

Extended data:

Idioms are stereotyped words in China's Chinese vocabulary. David has four words, and there are idioms with three words, five words or even more than seven words. Idiom is a major feature of traditional culture in China, which has a fixed structure and a fixed sentence, indicating a certain meaning. It is applied to a sentence as a whole, with subject, object, attribute and other components.

A large part of idioms are passed down from ancient times, and the words used are often different from those used in modern Chinese. They represent a story or an allusion. Some idioms are just a miniature sentence. Idiom is a ready-made word, similar to idioms and proverbs, but slightly different. Idioms are a bright pearl in China culture.

Idioms, everyone says they have become words, and so do idioms.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-idioms