Idiom stories that swallow dates;
A wise man heard that the medicinal properties of pears and dates are "pears benefit the teeth and hurt the spleen, and dates benefit the spleen and hurt the teeth". He thought for a moment, then proudly said, "I see! When eating pears in the future, just chew and don't swallow; When eating dates, just swallow and don't chew. Then it will neither hurt the teeth nor hurt the spleen and stomach. " Others said with a smile: "Pears are ok if you don't chew them, but dates are bad. How can you bear to swallow them? "
Once upon a time, a doctor introduced the characteristics of pears and dates to patients, and said: eating pears raw is good for teeth, but bad for the spleen. And jujube can strengthen the spleen but hurt teeth. Then someone said, I have a good idea. Eating these two things is beneficial and harmless. Pears don't chew, dates don't chew. This will kill two birds with one stone without hurting the teeth or the spleen.
Ⅱ. Idiom stories of swallowing dates.
There are two stories about the idiom "1", namely:
(1) A wise man heard that the medicinal properties of pears and jujubes are "pears benefit the teeth and hurt the spleen, and jujubes benefit the spleen and hurt the teeth". He thought for a moment, then proudly said, "I see! When eating pears in the future, just chew and don't swallow; When eating dates, just swallow and don't chew. Then it will neither hurt the teeth nor hurt the spleen and stomach. " Others said with a smile: "Pears are ok if you don't chew them, but dates are bad. How can you bear to swallow them? "
(2) Once upon a time, a doctor introduced the performance of pears and dates to patients and said: Eating pears raw is good for teeth, but bad for spleen. And jujube can strengthen the spleen but hurt teeth. Then someone said, I have a good idea. Eating these two things is beneficial and harmless. Pears don't chew, dates don't chew. This will kill two birds with one stone without hurting the teeth or the spleen.
Three. The idiom with stories is "swallow dates". What are two other idioms?
The story of hunger
During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao originally planned to make Cao a prince, which aroused the jealousy of his eldest son, Cao Banpi. Cao Pi ascended the throne, persecuted Cao Zhi many times and changed his fiefs three times. In 223, Cao Pi sent Cao Zhi, Cao Zhang and Cao Biao to the Kyoto court. Cao Zhi was unable to go for some reason, so he apologized to Cao Pi at the last memorial and said, "I'm hungry because I'm late."
A unique story
Idiom Story At the end of Shang Dynasty, Jiang Ziya was forced to flee because of the construction of Lutai. Yang Ren went to the temple to remonstrate with Zhou Wang. Zhou Wang was so angry that he ordered his eyes to be gouged out. Yang Ren's resentment moved the moral gentleman. The moral monarch made up a pair of eyes with hands for him. From then on, the unusual Yang Ren followed Jiang Ziya to help Zhou Wenwang destroy business.
Four Idiom Stories: Wholeheartedly Swallow Jujube
Swallow dates-Absorb information without digesting it
According to legend, there was an old gentleman in ancient times who taught many students around him. One day after school, the students took out fresh pears.
And dates. At this time, a guest came to Mr. Wang's house. This guest is a doctor. Seeing that the students kept eating pears and dates, he suggested to them: "Although pears are good for teeth, eating too much will hurt the spleen;" Jujube is good for the spleen, but eating too much will damage the teeth. "A slow student listened to the guest's words and thought for a long time before saying," Then I can't chew pears and hurt my spleen. "If I eat jujube, I will swallow it whole without chewing it, and it won't hurt my teeth." The guest said, "Oh, I can't help it. You swallow dates alone! " "
Ⅳ Idiom story pictures swallow dates.
Zhuyin húlún tūn záo m:o
Once upon a time, a wise man heard that eating pears is good for teeth, but bad for spleen, but eating dates is just the opposite. He thought for a long time and finally came up with a way to kill two birds with one stone, that is, just chew pears and swallow dates, so as not to hurt his teeth and spleen. People laughed at him for swallowing dates.
If you know the story, chew it carefully and swallow it; I don't know who has a bottom, just like swallowing dates. Song Wu Yuan Jackson Blue Rock Record Volume III
Explain the whole thing. Swallow the whole jujube, don't chew it, don't tell the taste. Metaphor is to think about things without analysis.
Used as predicate, object and adverbial; Describe reading is not serious
Similar words Dont Ask For Help solution, was eaten alive.
On the contrary, the lines between the lines are full of elegance, chewing slowly and achieving mastery.
British bolt
Examples of idioms
And people have no time to identify, absorb and digest, so they can only take the method of passing by or swallowing dates, regardless of good or bad, picking them up and using them.
◎ Using behaviorist alternate response theory to remedy this shortcoming of eating dates.
After Shuizi came home, he swallowed the letter Booker wrote to himself.
When you learn from your predecessors, you can't digest and understand why by swallowing dates.
Grandpa didn't ask for these either, because he couldn't understand those poems, and he only asked me to swallow them.
ⅵ Chinese teaching plan for kindergarten large classes: swallowing dates (idiom stories)
Release all, done. Swallow the whole jujube. Metaphor is generally accepted without analysis or choice in learning. Song Wu Yuan Zen master "Blue Rock Record" says: "Those who know people have a bottom, chew slowly; I don't know who has a bottom, just like swallowing dates. " The use of law is formal; As predicate, object and adverbial; It is derogatory to describe reading carelessly. For example, Mao Dun's Night Reading, Ideal and Reality: "Young people who lack discrimination will indeed have some unhealthy thoughts and emotions after reading A Dream of Red Mansions." Metaphor is generally accepted in learning, and it doesn't need to be analyzed or fully understood. Once upon a time, when reading a book, a person always read the article loudly, but never thought about the truth in the book, thinking that he had read a lot of books and understood a lot of truth. One day, he attended a friend's party, and everyone was chatting while eating. One of the guests said with emotion: "There are very few things that have the best of both worlds. Take eating fruit, pears are good for teeth, but they hurt the stomach; Red dates can strengthen the stomach, but unfortunately eating too much will hurt your teeth. " Everyone thinks it makes sense. To show his cleverness, the man went on to say, "This is very simple! Don't eat pulp when eating pears, so it won't hurt your stomach; Swallowing dates won't hurt your teeth! " At this time, there happened to be a plate of dates on the table, which he picked up and planned to swallow directly. Everyone was afraid that he would choke, so they quickly advised him to say, "Don't swallow, it's dangerous to get stuck in your throat!" " Students, you can't learn anything by swallowing books like this, so don't think. Therefore, people use the metaphor of "swallowing dates" to learn and accept directly without thinking.
ⅶ Idiom story of eating dates.
There is a wise man in this idiom story. It is said that the medicinal properties of pears and dates are "pears benefit from teeth and lose spleen, and dates benefit from spleen and lose teeth". He thought for a moment, then proudly said, "I see! When eating pears in the future, just chew and don't swallow; When eating dates, just swallow and don't chew. Then it will neither hurt the teeth nor hurt the spleen and stomach. " Others said with a smile: "Pears are ok if you don't chew them, but dates are bad. How can you bear to swallow them? "
Once upon a time, a doctor introduced the characteristics of pears and dates to patients, and said: eating pears raw is good for teeth, but bad for the spleen. And jujube can strengthen the spleen but hurt teeth. Then someone said, I have a good idea. Eating these two things is beneficial and harmless. Pears don't chew, dates don't chew. This will kill two birds with one stone without hurting the teeth or the spleen.
Analysis of swallowing dates.
Swallow dates. húlúnt NZ m:o
[Interpretation] Hehe: The whole child; Done. Refers to not chewing; Swallow the whole jujube. Metaphor is when you learn to eat alive; Lack of thinking; Absorb knowledge in a general and vague way.
[Language] Song Wu Yuan Zen Master "Blue Rock Record": "If you know someone has a bottom; Chew slowly; If you don't know the bottom; It's like Shan Lun swallowing a jujube. "
[Pronunciation] Hey; Can't be pronounced "W u".
[shape discrimination] jujube; Can't write "beam".
Eat alive, don't ask for a solution.
[antonym] Han Ying was drunk and chewed slowly, so he got used to it.
[Usage] Used to describe reading carelessly. Derogatory. Generally used as predicate, object and adverbial.
[structure] is more formal.
[Discrimination]
~ and "eat alive"; It can be compared to eating and not digesting in learning. The differences are as follows: ① ~ Emphasis refers to learning without seeking answers; Eat alive emphasizes mechanical reproduction. 2 "Eat alive" can also describe the state when eating; ~ I can't
Eight, swallowed the idiom story.
A short idiom story:
In ancient times, there was an old gentleman who taught many students around him. One day after school, the students took out fresh pears and dates and ate them. At this time, a guest came to Mr. Wang's house.
This guest is a doctor. Seeing that the students kept eating pears and dates, he suggested to them: "Although pears are good for teeth, eating too much will hurt the spleen;" Jujube is good for the spleen, but eating too much will damage the teeth. "
A slow student listened to the guest's words and thought for a long time before saying, "then I can't chew pears and hurt my spleen;" If you eat jujube, you can swallow it whole without chewing it, and it won't hurt your teeth. The guest said, "Oh, I can't help it. You are swallowing dates alone! " "
(8) Extended reading of idioms in the story of swallowing dates:
Idiom: Swallow dates.
Pinyin: hú lú n t ū n z m: oo
Explanation: The whole thing. Swallow the whole jujube, don't chew it, don't tell the taste. Metaphor is to think about things without analysis.
Author: Zhu Song Dynasty's Answer to Xu Shunzhi
Synonym: do not seek a solution, eat it alive.
1, eat alive is an idiom, pronounced shēng tūn huó b, which originally meant to eat shellfish alive, describing that human beings were still living the life of wild animals at that time; Metaphor is to accept others' experiences, theories and methods stiffly and copy them mechanically. Also refers to pandering.
2. It's a Chinese idiom, and the pinyin is bù qiú shèn jiě, which means to understand only the main idea of the whole article, and not to pursue it excessively. Now it is often used in a derogatory sense, not specifically to describe the intention.
Antonym: Speak English, chew slowly and achieve mastery through a comprehensive study.
1, chew slowly, pinyin: xjiá o mà n yà n, explanation: this means chewing slowly. Slowly extend the appreciation.
The first thing to emphasize is the calmness in the diet process, which is also necessary for health preservation. Secondly, the pursuit of delicious food in Confucius era is also a balanced nutrition and diet.
2. Mastery is an idiom, pronounced as ró ng hu gu à n t not ng, which means to integrate all aspects of knowledge or truth and get a systematic and thorough understanding.
Mastery and "drawing inferences from others" can be understood in learning; Got it. However, the semantic scope of integration is greater than "drawing inferences from one instance"; Refers to all aspects of knowledge together; Thoroughly understand And "giving inferences by analogy" only reflects other things promoted by one kind of things.
Nine, the understanding of the story of jujube stuffing idioms
Swallow dates
[Interpretation] Hulun: The whole child. Swallow the whole jujube, don't chew it, don't tell the taste. Metaphor is not right for things. ...
[Source] Song belongs to the Zen master "Blue Eyes Record": "If you know that someone has a bottom; Chew slowly; If you don't know the bottom