During Greg louganis's journey to win four Olympic gold medals, the former American diving prince has always believed in the motto: Practice makes perfect. But just for this word "familiarity", as an athlete, he almost exhausted all his energy and time, paid a very expensive price, and even had to bear the reprimand pressure from his perfectionist father. So, when he finished the last action at the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games, he vowed: "I will never teach anyone to dive."

Over the years, louganis kept his oath and never engaged in diving again, because he believed that "diving cannot be done by accident." As a long-term animal lover, louganis took a special interest in dog behavior after he started to raise three Danish big dogs at home in the early 1990s, which led him to write and publish the book Your Dog's Life based on his years of dog-raising experience. Since 1995, the fact that he is gay and HIV-positive was revealed, he has been insisting on his own AIDS treatment. He said, "If I don't feed my dog, I may lie in bed without eating." So I sincerely say that those dogs saved my life. They are just like the medicine I take every day.

2. What idioms are there that are similar to "Practice makes perfect"?

At home [jià q and ng jiü shú]: It's easy to be experienced and familiar with something.

Sentence: This job is as easy for him.

Handy [Dé x ρ n y not ng sh ? u]: Do what you think in your heart. Metaphor is skilled or doing things very smoothly.

Sentence making: The teacher knows every student's situation like the back of his hand, and his ideological work is handy.

Handy [yóu rèn yǒu yú]: The blade runs in the joint gap, and there is room for manoeuvre. Metaphor is familiar with work, has practical experience, and solves problems effortlessly.

Sentence-making: After a long practice, she can finally make a speech without writing.

There is no complete cow [mù wú quán niú]: There is no complete cow in the eyes, only the bone structure of the cow. Metaphor is skilled and handy.

Sentence-making: His skill has reached the point of arrogance.

Diligence can make up for shortcomings [qí né ng b ǔ]: Diligence can make up for shortcomings.

Sentence making: Diligence can make up for it. Although your foundation is poor, as long as you work harder, you will soon catch up with everyone.

Use freely [yù n yò ng zü rú]: Use very skillfully and naturally.

Sentence-making: He can freely apply Marxist principles.

Heart-hand correspondence [xρn shǒu Xiāng English]: skilled in description, hands do what they think.

Sentence-making: Both calligraphy and painting need to strive to reach the corresponding heart and hand.

Supernatural [chshén rüHuà]: extremely superb realm. Describe the achievements of literature and art.

Sentence making: His performance level has reached a superb level.

At your fingertips [xü nshǒ u niā n lá i]: At your fingertips. More refers to being able to choose words freely and skillfully or use allusions without thinking.

Sentence making: When Mr. Wang gives lectures, many short historical stories are readily available.

3. Practice makes perfect.

For example, once upon a time, there was a child whose family was very poor. Every day, he goes up the mountain to herd sheep. Once again, he went up the mountain to herd sheep and replied that it was foggy. He looked into the distance, the mountains were misty and the scenery was very beautiful. So he had the idea of painting this landscape, but his family was too poor to buy pens and paper, so he broke a branch and painted on the grass every day when he was herding sheep. Over time, the more he paints, the better. Practice makes perfect, and he became a painter.

Who can tell me some stories about practice makes perfect?

During Greg louganis's journey to win four Olympic gold medals, the former American diving prince has always believed in the motto: Practice makes perfect. But just for this word "familiarity", as an athlete, he almost exhausted all his energy and time, paid a very expensive price, and even had to bear the reprimand pressure from his perfectionist father. So, when he finished the last action at the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games, he vowed: "I will never teach anyone to dive."

Over the years, louganis kept his oath and never engaged in diving again, because he believed that "diving cannot be done by accident." As a long-term animal lover, louganis took a special interest in dog behavior after he started to raise three Danish big dogs at home in the early 1990s, which led him to write and publish the book Your Dog's Life based on his years of dog-raising experience. Since 1995, the fact that he is gay and HIV-positive was revealed, he has been insisting on his own AIDS treatment. He said, "If I don't feed my dog, I may lie in bed without eating." So I sincerely say that those dogs saved my life. They are just like the medicine I take every day. "

Now, perhaps in return for the vitality brought by dogs, 465,438+0-year-old louganis opened a dog training course designed by himself at Bo Dog Training Base in Wolffer, California. "Students" are of course those four-legged guys, so he became a professional dog trainer. In order to instill his flexible and obedient dog training concept into those dogs, he personally designed the teaching and training steps consisting of 17 obstacles, such as crossing the tunnel, crossing the seesaw and trampoline. When these "trainees" successfully complete the training courses, he will take out pork liver, chicken and beef biscuits from his waist pocket to reward them.

In recent years, the living environment away from the spotlight has made louganis's life seem very calm, but people have not forgotten the diving prince. Julie Fannie, 42, his current dog training partner, said: "At present, louganis's condition is relatively stable. His fitness method is to take 14 pills every day, plus yoga and dog training classes. Since his partner of four years, the 48-year-old TV entertainment host, broke up with him last year, his five domestic dogs have become his most loyal partners, and those "students" have also become the focus of his current attention. He said with emotion: "One of the greatest treasures in the world is the selfless love that dogs give us human beings. No matter how high you jump, or how well you jump in the water, my dog always loves me unconditionally.

5. What idiom stories are there that practice makes perfect?

Chen Yaozi was good at archery. At that time, no one in the world could compare with him, and he was proud of it. Once he put an arrow in his garden, an old man selling oil put down the burden he was carrying, stood aside and looked at him casually for a long time. When the old man saw that Chen Yaozi could shoot eight or nine of the ten arrows, he just nodded slightly in agreement.

Chen Yaozi saw it and ran over and asked, "Can you shoot arrows, too? Isn't my archery also superb? " The old man said, "There is no other mystery. Practice makes perfect." Chen Yaozi said angrily, "How dare you despise my archery!" The old man said, "I can know this truth from my experience in pouring oil." So the old man put a gourd on the ground, covered its mouth with copper coins, and slowly poured oil into the gourd with a spoon. Oil was injected from the hole of the copper coin, but the copper coin was not wet. The old man said, "There is no other mystery in my technology, but practice makes perfect." When Chen Yaozi saw this scene, he had to send the old man away with a smile.

2. In the Northern Song Dynasty, there was an archery expert named Chen Yaozi. One day, he was practicing arrows at home. Nine times out of ten, the onlookers clapped their hands and said yes. Chen Yaozi himself was very proud, but an old man selling oil just nodded slightly. Chen Yaozi was very unhappy and asked, "Can you shoot an arrow? What do you think of my shooting? " The old man simply replied, "I can't shoot an arrow." You can shoot it, but it's nothing mysterious, just technical. "Chen Yaozi asked the old man what skills, the old man put a copper coin in a gourd mouth filled with oil, scooped up a spoonful of oil, and poured it into the money's eyes. All the oil spoons were emptied, but no drop of oil was found outside the copper coin's eye. The old man said to Chen Yaozi, "I don't have any secrets, but I am very skilled. "

People derive the idiom "Practice makes perfect" from two sentences in this story: "I have no one else, but my hands are familiar" and "I have no one else, but my hands are familiar", which shows that no matter what you do, as long as you study hard and master the rules, you can find many tricks and do them with ease.

6. A story about practice makes perfect.

Oil man,,,,

7. Practice makes perfect. Similar idioms

Copying Chinese characters makes perfection.

Chinese pinyin shúnéng shng qi m:o

The idiom comes from the 30th time in the Mirror Flower Garden: "Tang Ao said,' Nine gentlemen don't have to say anything. As the saying goes, practice makes perfect. "[ 1]

If you are skilled in explaining words, you can find the trick and describe being very skilled in doing things. [2]

Clever interpretation of words: ingenious methods. Familiarity: proficiency.

Idiom is a kind of commendatory term.

Idiom usage subject-predicate type; Be the subject and predicate.

Synonyms are familiar, convenient, handy and imaginative.

8. Is there an idiom story similar to practice makes perfect?

After a long illness, he became a doctor ...: Zuo Zhuan Ding Gong thirteen years: "You can be a good doctor if you break your arm three times." Chu Ci "Nine Chapters of Qu Yuan": "If you fold your arm nine times, you can become a doctor." Wang Yi's note: "You can become a good doctor by learning more prescriptions."

9. The story of practice makes perfect

In the Northern Song Dynasty, there was an archery expert named Chen Yaozi. One day, he was practicing arrows at home. Nine times out of ten, the onlookers clapped their hands and said yes. Chen Yaozi himself was very proud, but an old man selling oil just nodded slightly. Chen Yaozi was very unhappy and asked, "Can you shoot an arrow? What do you think of my shooting? " The old man simply replied, "I can't shoot an arrow." You can shoot it, but it's nothing mysterious, just technical. "Chen Yaozi asked the old man what skills, the old man put a copper coin in a gourd mouth filled with oil, scooped up a spoonful of oil, and poured it into the money's eyes. All the oil spoons were emptied, but no drop of oil was found outside the copper coin's eye. The old man said to Chen Yaozi, "I don't have any secrets, but I am very skilled. "

People derive the idiom "Practice makes perfect" from two sentences in this story: "I have no one else, but my hands are familiar" and "I have no one else, but my hands are familiar", which shows that no matter what you do, as long as you study hard and master the rules, you can find many tricks and do them with ease.

10. The story about Chinese and foreign celebrities' practice makes perfect

"A clever woman can't cook without rice" was originally written by Zhuangzi Ji Jie.

There is a chef named Ding who specializes in slaughtering cattle. Wherever his hands touch, his shoulders rest, his feet step on, and his knees stand, he makes a sound of separation of flesh and blood, and the knife goes in, making a louder noise. These sounds are out of tune. In tune with the dance rhythm accompanied by Sang Lin and Jing Shou.

Liang said, "Hey! All right! How can your technology be so clever? "

My master put down the knife and replied, "I am exploring the law of things, which has surpassed the pursuit of cattle slaughter technology." At first, I didn't know the body structure of the cow, but I only saw the whole cow. After three years, I will never see the whole cow again.

Now, when a courtier slaughters a cow, he only needs to touch the cow's body with his spirit, instead of looking at it with his eyes, just as his vision has stopped moving and he is moving with his mental will. Along the grain structure of cattle, splitting the big gap between bones and muscles, and making knives along the holes between joints are all along the original structure of cattle.

The knife for slaughtering cattle has never touched the place where the meridians are connected, or where the muscles attached to the bones gather, let alone the big bones of the thighs. Skilled chefs change a knife every year because they use it to cut meat. Ordinary chefs change a knife every month because it is used to cut bones.

Now the servant's knife has been used for 19 years, killing thousands of cows, but the blade looks like it has just been ground from the grindstone. There are cracks in the joints of cattle, but the blade is not thick. If you use such a thin blade to pierce a seam with a gap, you must be generous and have room to operate the blade. Therefore, after using 19 years, the blade still looks like it has just been ground from the grindstone.

Even so, whenever I meet a place where bones and muscles are intertwined and see that it is difficult to walk under the knife, I am very afraid to concentrate and slow down. The knife moved gently, and the flesh and blood separated with a crash, like a pile of mud scattered on the ground. I stood there, knife in hand, looking around proudly for this success, looking carefree and satisfied. Wipe the knife clean and put it away. "

Liang said, "Good! I listened to my words and learned the way of keeping in good health. "

(10) Practice makes perfect.

This fable is selected from Zhuangzi's Inner Chapter Master of Health. Explain that things in the world are complicated. As long as you practice repeatedly and master its objective laws, you can solve it easily, freely and easily.

My understanding of cows comes from this story, which means that after repeated practice, I have mastered the objective laws of things, and I am comfortable with things and use them freely. Consistency makes perfection.