Explanation: Breeze: refers to the spring wind. Breeze, light rain. Metaphor is gentle, not rude.

From: Jian Zheng, Zhang Chen in the Southern Dynasties, "Accompany King Hengyang to Visit Gao Qiao Temple": "The breeze blows the wheat ridge, and the drizzle falls on Meilin."

Example: neither too hot nor too cold, I am sleepy. ?

◎ Song Zhang Xian's "Babel"

Grammar: combination; As subject, object and attribute; Include praise

2, in full swing [rè huǒ cháo tiān]?

Description: It describes that the mass activities are full of enthusiasm and high atmosphere, just like blazing flames burning in the sky.

Said by: Chapter 9 of Feng Deying's "Winter jasmine": "But these days, the enthusiasm for joining the army has also impacted their body and mind."

Grammar: subject-predicate type; As attribute, adverbial and complement; Include praise

Example: In the autumn sports meeting of our school, students took part in it in succession, on the sports ground.

3, preconceived 【 xiān rù wéi zhǔ incarnation 】

Explanation: It means that the words you hear first or the impressions you get first often occupy a dominant position in your mind, and it is not easy to accept different opinions in the future.

Said by: biography of Han Dynasty Xifu: "Only your Majesty looks at the past and the present, and makes repeated references, not focusing on preconceived ideas."

It is not easy to see the festival of respecting the old and loving the young, so the selfishness of future generations is finally afraid to show it. ?

◎ Qing Ruan Kuisheng's Tea Guest Talk (Volume 7)

Grammar: formal; As predicate, attribute, object and clause; derogatory sense

4. Crossroads

Description: where the two roads cross. Metaphor is in a situation where you need to decide how to choose important things.

From: Ye Song Meng De's Summer Tale The old saying says that Cui Shen is the back of the crock temple: "Why not wait for his last years and hold a crossroads?"

Example: It is almost difficult to lift your feet when standing on the wrong road, but there are many ways to go when standing on the street.

◎ Lu Xun's Gai Hua Ji Jing Communication

Grammar: formal; As subject and object; Refers to the place where two roads cross.

5. The weather is calm

Description: It means there is no wind and waves. Metaphor is calm.

From: Song Shi Puji's "Five Lights Meeting Yuan" Volume 7: "The monk asked:' How is it when it is calm?' The teacher said,' Blow down the south wall.' "

There is a child here. Don't be afraid of him, I promise. ?

◎ Qing Wu Ren Jian's Strange Status Quo Seen in Twenty Years 18.

Grammar: combination; As an attribute, complement and predicate; Metaphor things calm down.