All slangs, proverbs, sayings and idioms about Journey to the West!!!

Proverbs from Journey to the West. Afterwords.

1. Nothing in the world is difficult, only for those who are determined: There is nothing in the world that cannot be achieved. As long as you are determined to do it, you will be able to accomplish it. Journey to the West - Chapter 2: "Wukong said: "This is difficult! But it is difficult!" The Patriarch said: "Nothing is difficult in the world, only for those who are willing." Hearing this, Wukong kowtowed." Also said: "Nothing is difficult in the world. I'm just afraid of people with bad intentions."

2. Three on credit is not as good as two on credit: It is a metaphor that the benefits promised are not as good as the existing ones. Journey to the West˙Chapter 3: "My old grandson won't go! I won't go! As the saying goes, 'Three on credit is not worth two'. I just hope that you will give away a pair of conveniences."

3. Don’t offend both hosts: one person will take charge of one thing to the end, without bothering the second person. Journey to the West˙Chapter 3: "Wukong said: 'A guest will not offend two hosts. If not, I would never leave this door.'" Also known as "A guest will not offend two hosts."

4. The emperor takes turns and will come to my house next year: It is a metaphor that people have good luck sometimes, and they will not always be inferior. Journey to the West˙Chapter 7: "As the saying goes: 'The emperor takes turns and comes to my house next year.' Just teach him to move out and give me the Heavenly Palace."

5. Ma Liu: Monkey . Journey to the West˙Chapter 15: "I'll make you a bold horse and a village fool!"

6. It's easy to borrow and return, and it's not difficult to borrow again: Borrow something from someone or borrow something If you can keep your word and return money on time, it will be easier to borrow money in the future. Journey to the West Chapter 16: "'I am worried that you will not return my treasure. I have nowhere to look for it, but I am happy to give it to you." The traveler said: "Is Lao Sun the person who cheats people face to face? This is called " It’s easy to borrow and return, and it’s not difficult to borrow again.” 』”

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7. A gentleman does not dwell on past evils: He does not care about past mistakes. Journey to the West Chapter 26: "Great Sage, the ancients said: "A gentleman does not think about his old evil." Just blame him! The Bodhisattva will come with me to welcome you!"

8. Do not eat tiger poison. Son: Although tigers are ferocious, they don’t eat tiger cubs. It is a metaphor that no matter how vicious a person is, he will not hurt his own children. Journey to the West˙Chapter 27: "As the saying goes: "Tiger's poison will not eat his children." With my clever words and smooth tongue, I can just coax him and teach him a good way." Also known as "Tiger's poison." "It will not eat its children", "Tiger poison will not eat its children".

9. The dragon swims in shallow water and is tricked by a shrimp: It is a metaphor that a capable person is in a difficult situation, unable to develop, and is bullied by a mediocre person. Journey to the West˙Chapter 28: "A dragon swims in shallow water and is tricked by shrimps; a tiger falls on a plain and is bullied by dogs. Even if good things come with many obstacles, who is like Monk Tang when he goes westward?"

10. A tiger falls on the plain and is bullied by dogs. : It is a metaphor that when a hero loses power, he is easily bullied by villains. Journey to the West: Chapter 28: "A dragon swims in shallow water and is tricked by shrimps; a tiger falls on the plain and is bullied by dogs. Even if good things come with many obstacles, who is like Monk Tang when he went west?"

11. Only when you are in charge do you know the price of firewood and rice: Only those who preside over the matter know how difficult it is. Journey to the West. Chapter 28: "When the traveler was here, the old monk had everything he asked for; today it is my turn, as the saying goes, 'Only when you are in charge of the family do you know the price of firewood and rice, and when you raise a son, you will know the kindness of your parents.'"

12. It’s easy to do business if someone comes to you: It’s easy to deal with the business that comes to you. It is a metaphor for waiting for hard work, and it is easy to succeed. Journey to the West˙Chapter 28: "As the saying goes: 'Businesses that come to you are easy to do,' so wait and catch him slowly."

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13. Asking someone to do something is not as effective as asking someone to do something. A positive request is not as effective as a negative stimulus. Journey to the West˙Chapter 31: "Bajie thought again: "It is better to provoke the general than to provoke him."

14. Once a teacher, always a father: as long as Once you have been your teacher for a day, you will regard him as your father for the rest of your life. Journey to the West˙Chapter 31: "Brother Wan Wang remembers the feeling of 'for one day he is a teacher, and for life he is a father'. Please save him by all means!"

15. There is no suffering in suffering, no hardship. Master: Without some hard training, you will not become a great person. Journey to the West˙Chapter 32: "Sweep away the dirt on your heart and wash away the dirt on your ears. If you don't suffer in the midst of suffering, it's hard to be a leader."

16. To increase the ambition of others and destroy one's own prestige: lift up Highlighting the other party will boost the other party's momentum, while underestimating one's own will demean oneself. Journey to the West? Chapter 32: "Your Majesty, how can you enhance the ambition of others and destroy your own prestige? Who are you praising?"

17. Saving one life is better than building a seven-level pagoda: Save One life of another is far better than building a seven-story pagoda for a temple. It is a metaphor for saving people's lives, which has immeasurable merit.

Journey to the West˙Chapter 33: "Saving one life is better than building a seven-level pagoda. Just carry his child, and what about the "Big Dipper Sutra" and "Southern Dipper Sutra"!"

18. If you don’t come to the door for three years, you won’t be close to each other: This is a metaphor that even relatives will become unfamiliar after not seeing each other for three years. Journey to the West Chapter 40: "Brother! As the saying goes: "If you don't come to the door for three years, you won't even kiss him." Hey! You have been separated from him for five or six hundred years, and you have never returned a glass of wine, and you have no personal relationship with him. Invited to you during the festival, how can it recognize you?

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19. ? Look at the monk's face and the Buddha's face: Look at your own feelings, and also look at the feelings of the third party. You must give some face. Chapter 42 of Journey to the West: "Bodhisattva, you are also suspicious. It is "? Look at the monk's face and the Buddha's face. "Don't give up on my master!"

20. A strong dragon cannot suppress a local snake: It is a metaphor that even a strong and powerful person cannot suppress the arrogant and vicious people in the local area. Journey to the West - Chapter 45: "Well, this is exactly what 'a strong dragon cannot defeat a local snake'." Or "A strong dragon cannot defeat a local snake."

21. Chickens do not eat food without work: It is a metaphor that people cannot accept preferential treatment or gifts without reason. Journey to the West, Chapter 47: "As the saying goes: 'Chickens don't eat food without work.' You and I come in and express our gratitude to Shengzhai, but you still complain that you don't have enough to eat! Why don't you help others in need?" ”

22. Only know one, but not the other: the understanding of things is not clear and complete enough. Journey to the West, Chapter 47: "Brother, you only know one, but not the other. Now the road is steep and steep, and I am carrying a heavy load. It is really difficult to walk. I need to find a place to go, have a good sleep, and recuperate." Be energetic, and you will be able to bear the burden tomorrow."

23. The victorious cat is as happy as the tiger: describing being carried away by victory. Journey to the West Chapter 61: "The great sage is really happy. The ancients said: 'The victorious cat is as happy as the tiger', relying only on strength, not to mention the intention of the person coming."

24. A good death is worse than a bad life: As long as you live, even if you have to endure humiliation and torture, it is better than death. Journey to the West˙Chapter 63: "A good death is worse than a bad life. But leave me alive and let you teach me what to do."

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25. To cover up one’s farts with one’s hands: to cover up one’s fault. Journey to the West˙Chapter 72: "It's not easy to do door-to-door business! You farted, but you covered it with your hands. Where are you going!"

26. Birds have their own words, and animals have their own. Animal language: a metaphor for how each person has their own way of communicating and understanding each other. Journey to the West, Chapter 72: "It turns out that the demon made a net in the sky and captured these seven kinds of insects and leeches, but wanted to eat them. The ancient saying goes: "Birds have their own language, and beasts have their own animal language." At that time, these insects cried out. Spare my life, I wish to be my mother, so I will gather hundreds of flowers for the monster this spring, and look for flowers to show my filial piety to the fairies in the summer.”

27. I used to talk about sweet-talking gentlemen, but now I don’t believe in sweet-talking people: This is a metaphor for being deceived. From now on, I will no longer easily believe other people’s rhetoric. Journey to the West, Chapter 72: "When those demons heard this, their souls flew away, and they knelt down in the water and said, "I hope it is convenient for you! We were blind and caught your master by mistake. Although he was hanging there, we never dared to suffer any additional punishment. I hope you will be kind enough to spare my life, and I will pay some money to send your master to the West." Bajie waved his hand and said, "Don't say this! As the saying goes, "I used to be coaxed by sugar sellers, but I still don't believe it." "Sweet-tongued man." So he built a palladium and everyone walked! ’”

28. Monks from far away like to read scriptures; it means that people from outside are more valued. Journey to the West Chapter 72: As the saying goes, "Monks who come from far away like to read scriptures." Sisters! Don't be lazy, hurry up and have a fast.

29. Good things don’t go out, but bad things spread thousands of miles: Good things are not easy to spread, but bad things often spread quickly. Journey to the West - Chapter 73: "The traveler said: 'Good things don't go out, but bad things spread thousands of miles. If I convert to Buddhism now, you wouldn't know it.'"

30. Farting adds to the wind: Although the power of the metaphor is small, it is still helpful. Journey to the West˙Chapter 75: "As the saying goes: "Farts add wind." You can also give me some courage."

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31. A snake cannot move without a head, and a bird cannot fly without wings: It is a metaphor that the masses lose their leader and cannot take action. Journey to the West, Chapter 77: "There was not a single little demon left in the city. It was precisely 'Snakes cannot walk without heads, and birds cannot fly without wings.'" When he saw the Buddha accepting the demon king, they all fled for their lives. . ”

32. Don’t trust the straight and the straight, and beware of unkindness: Don’t just trust the other person’s apparent integrity, beware of the other person’s viciousness. Journey to the West Chapter 81: "If the fairies are not refined, they will not be effective.

It will definitely soar into the clouds and ride on the mist, and it will definitely go out of the darkness and into the underworld. The ancients said it well: "Don't believe in the straight and the straight, and beware of others being unkind." ’”

33. Accusing others is punishable by death: Falsely accusing others will result in the punishment yourself. Advise not to make false accusations against others. Journey to the West˙Chapter 83: "As the saying goes: 'To accuse someone of a crime of death will lead to a crime of death' must be straightened out before it can be done."

34. A wise man does not do secret things: a bright-minded person People don't do shameful things in secret. Refers to dealing with people openly and honestly. Journey to the West˙Chapter 84: "I am not a night mouse who becomes a spirit. A wise man does not do secret things. I am the Great Sage Qitian who comes to earth to protect Monk Tang from going to the West to obtain scriptures."

35. Hands Putting a fish basket in can avoid the fishy smell: it means that since you have to do this, don’t worry about it. Journey to the West - Chapter 86: "The ancients said it well: 'Put your hand in the fish basket and you can't avoid the fishy smell.' If you don't do it, you won't stop; the commanders on the left and right will lead their soldiers to kill the monk!"

< p>36. Painting a tiger turns into a dog: The tiger is not painted like it is, but it is a dog that has lost all its power. It is a metaphor for people who aim too high but are not satisfied. Imitation is distorted and becomes. Chapter 88 of Journey to the West: "It is easy to teach people, but you have no way to use them to make our weapons. It is like "painting a tiger and turning it into a dog".

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37. When things go to the extreme, they will turn into the opposite. Note: Chapter 96: "I had no choice but to hide myself under the shabby house, where it was sheltered from the wind and rain. There was a dense silence, and I didn't dare to speak loudly for fear of being perceived by evil spirits. Some sat down, some stood. Standing there, I didn’t sleep all night. Hey! It’s hard to say that happiness will come to an end.

38. The beginning is easy, but the end is difficult. It is difficult to achieve satisfactory results. Journey to the West - Chapter 96: "As the saying goes: 'It's easy to start but hard to end'. I can only wait until I have reached perfection before I can dare to leave."

39. Monkey Sun turned over in a somersault Even though you are thousands of miles away, you still can't get out of the Tathagata's palm: It means that although you have great abilities, you can never escape the control of the other party.

40. Sun Wukong has great supernatural powers, so he has to worship the local god of land.

41. Obtaining the Buddhist scriptures is the result of Tang Monk’s contribution; getting into trouble is the Monkey’s misfortune.

Episodes of Journey to the West

1. Sun Wukong’s hair: (1) Succeeding (conveniently) --- It means that there are no restrictions, and you can do whatever is convenient (2) Mystical powers are vast. Describes extremely strong skills or methods. Chapter 2 of Journey to the West: Since the Monkey King became a Taoist, he has 84,000 feathers on his body, and his roots can change and respond to things as he pleases.

2. Comparing with Sun Monkey: There is a huge difference. Sun Wukong can cross a hundred and eighty thousand miles in one somersault. There is a huge difference in description.

3. Sun Wukong’s Golden Cudgel: It can be big or small. Metaphors can be of any size without restriction. In the third chapter of Journey to the West, Sun Wukong took a "Ruyi Golden Cudgel" from the Dragon King of the East China Sea, which could become bigger or smaller as he wished.

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4. Sun Wukong makes trouble in the underworld: tick his book of life and death. In the third chapter of Journey to the West, after Sun Wukong learned Taoism, he once made a big fuss in the underworld and threatened the ten kings of the underworld to cross off all the names of monkeys in the book of life and death, thinking that this way he could live forever. (I showed my magical power and went straight to the Senluo Palace to quarrel with the ten kings and read our life and death books. However, even if there were names like mine, I was the one who ticked them off, and they were not under the jurisdiction of Fu Nasi.)

5. Call him Bi Mawen: On the surface, he was granted an official position, but in essence, he was emptied out. In the fourth chapter of Journey to the West, Taibai Jinxing was ordered by the Jade Emperor to invite Sun Wukong to heaven and worship him. However, the Jade Emperor only named him "Bi Ma Wen", which was a dishonest official. Such an official is the lowest and smallest.

6. Sun Wukong guards the peach garden: bad thing. It means that something went wrong or something unexpected happened: it means that the situation is not good. In Chapter 5 of Journey to the West, the Jade Emperor conferred the title of "Monkey King" on Sun Wukong. Since Sun Wukong had nothing to do in heaven after being conferred, he was asked to guard the Peach Garden. Sun Wukong took the opportunity to eat a large number of flat peaches.

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7. Sun Wukong went to the Peach Club: He came uninvited. In the fifth chapter of Journey to the West, the Queen Mother held a banquet, opened a treasure pavilion, and held a "Peach Conference". Sun Wukong was not invited, so Sun Wukong went to the meeting secretly.

8. No matter how you change, you will still show your tail: no matter how cunning and fickle you are, you will still show your flaws. In the sixth chapter of Journey to the West, Erlang Zhenjun fights against Sun Wukong. The two people change endlessly. Later, Sun Wukong transforms into an earth temple. His mouth opens like a temple door, his teeth become door leaves, his tongue becomes a Bodhisattva, and his eyes become window lattice, except for his tail. It's easy to put away, and it can be erected at the back and turned into a flagpole. So that he was discovered by Zhenjun Erlang.

9. Tathagata Buddha catches the Great Sage: Easily. To describe doing things effortlessly and easily. In the seventh chapter of Journey to the West, although Sun Wukong is very powerful, he cannot escape from the palm of Tathagata Buddha.

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10. Sun Monkey is pressed under the Five Elements Mountain: his back is getting heavier and heavier. It means that life becomes more difficult or the burden becomes heavier and heavier. In the seventh chapter of Journey to the West, although Sun Wukong has powerful magic power, he is ultimately controlled by Tathagata Buddha and cannot escape from Tathagata's palm.

Tathagata Buddha turned his palm and pushed Sun Wukong out of the West Heaven Gate. He turned his five fingers into five connected mountains of gold, wood, water, fire and earth, namely the Five Elements Mountain. As a disciple.

11. Like a tight spell: it can control Sun Wukong. It means that this method can subdue him. In the fourteenth chapter of Journey to the West, Guanyin Bodhisattva teaches Tang Monk the "Tightening Curse". If Sun Wukong disobeys Tang Monk's orders, just recite this mantra silently, and Sun Wukong will no longer dare to do evil or be rude.

12. Sunhou’s hat: very tight. (1). Indicates that time is tight. (2). It means that the constraints are very strict. In Chapter 14 of Journey to the West, Sun Wukong is wearing a headband on his head. As long as Tang Monk recites the tightening curse, the headband will become tighter.

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13. Zhu Bajie first entered Gaojiazhuang: pretending to be a good man. A metaphor for pretending to be a hero. In Chapter 18 of Journey to the West, after Zhu Bajie was expelled from heaven, he was mistakenly reborn into a pig fetus. But in order to get the daughter of Gaojiazhuang, she turned into a handsome person and pretended to be hardworking and capable.

14. Asking for a bride brings about Zhu Bajie: asking for embarrassment. In Chapter 18 of Journey to the West, Gao Lao wanted to recruit a son-in-law. Zhu Bajie turned into a handsome man, so Gao Lao recruited him. "When he first came, he was a fat black man, but later he turned into a fool with a long mouth and big ears, and a mane on the back of his head. His body was rough and scary, and his head and face looked like a pig."

15. Zhu Bajie eats human fruit; (a comment), he knows the taste. In Chapter 24 of Journey to the West, Zhu Bajie once ate human fruit in Wuguan Village and swallowed it whole, not knowing its taste. This is used to satirize people who know nothing about things.

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16. The white-bone spirit brings food to Tang Monk: hypocritical love. The metaphor is not meant sincerely. In the twenty-seventh chapter of Journey to the West, the White Bone Spirit dressed up as a village girl and came to deliver food to Tang Monk. It was not for doing any good deeds; it was just to catch Tang Monk so that he could eat his flesh and gain immortality. So it was said that he had no good intentions.

17. The White Bone Demon deceives Sun Wukong: I can’t coax him. Yu cannot be fooled or deceived. In Chapter 27 of Journey to the West, the White Bone Spirit changed his image three times in order to get Tang Monk, but Sun Wukong saw through them all.

18. Zhu Bajie vs. Bone Demon: Being too self-sufficient. In Chapter 27 of Journey to the West, the white-bone spirit turns into a beautiful woman and goes to deceive Tang Monk and his disciples. Zhu Bajie became interested in seeing the woman, not knowing that the other person was a powerful goblin.

19. Entering the Wei for the first time---knowing the depth. It is a metaphor for arriving in a new place and still familiar with the local conditions. Travel Notes Chapter 32: "As the saying goes: "When you first enter the fair, you will know the depth." - If you are driven away by a demon, why should you worry about it?"

20. Pi Yan Fence---catch all the chimes. When fishing for something, Pi Yanli often picks up water and items together, so Pi Yanli means to take everything away. Chapter 39 of Journey to the West: "Take it out quickly and share it with me. It's still your creation! Then, I'll give you a leather fence - catch all the chimes in one go."

21. Monofilament? Thread---It’s hard to sing with a single hand. A piece of silk is spun into a thread. It is a metaphor that a single person can achieve great things. Chapter 44 of Journey to the West: The reporter secretly rejoiced: "I want to go down and hang out with him, but what a single thread - it's hard to sing with my palm alone. Let's go back and take care of Bajie Sha Seng, and play together."

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22. A throat made of bricks --- smooth and smooth. Polished brick, a brick with a smooth surface. The whole metaphor is a metaphor for people eating very quickly and swallowing it in one go. Chapter 47 of Journey to the West: The young men took another bowl, filled it with a bowl and handed it to Bajie. A fool makes a pretense, but then throws his mouth away? All the servants said: "Grandpa! Your throat is made of bricks, but it is really smooth and beautiful."

23. The fan of the Bull Demon King (Rakshasa Girl) - the more it fanned the flames The bigger. Metaphor that certain words and deeds cause greater dissatisfaction or resentment. In Chapter 59 of Journey to the West, the Bull Demon King (Rakshasa Girl) possesses two fans that control the Flame Mountain. One can extinguish the fire, and the other can fan the fire.

24. Princess Iron Fan The banana fan: it can be big or small. (1). It means that the size of things can depend on the person. (2). The means of metaphor are flexible and can handle things no matter how big or small. Journey to the West Chapter 60: All the banana fans in Princess Iron Fan can be enlarged or reduced according to different formulas.

25. Drawing water from a bamboo basket without a bottom (drawing water from a bamboo basket): All in vain. There are many gaps in the bamboo basket, so it will be difficult to hold water, so it is a metaphor for using water in vain. Chapter 64 of Journey to the West:

26. Rats splashed with soup (rats poured with boiling water, all the litter will die)---skin and hair fall off. If you splash the rat with boiling water, the injury to the rat will be serious. It is a metaphor for a severe disaster and a complete body. Chapter 72 of Journey to the West: The reporter said: "If I beat him, I just need to stir this stick into the pond and it will be called a 'boiling soup'. Rats will die in the whole nest." Poor! Poor!"

27. The monk dragged wood---to build a temple. The pronunciation of temple is similar to "thing". If you leave the temple to point out something wrong, an accident will happen. Journey to the West Chapter 83: Just to receive a stick of incense, my father and son almost had to drag wood from the monk to build a temple.

28. When Tang Sanzang was studying for scriptures, he met Zhu Bajie: he called for disbandment all day long. It refers to the lack of firm belief in the undertaking and wavering when encountering difficulties.

29. Zhu Bajie cheated on his wife: he was tricked by Sun Houer. It means being deceived or fooled.

30. Zhu Bajie’s powder: it can’t cover up the ugliness. Metaphor: No matter how hard you try, you can't cover up the disgraceful things. Zhu Bajie is a very ugly person with the head of a pig and a human body. No matter how much makeup he puts on, he cannot hide his ugliness.

31. Zhu Bajie wears flowers: (1) Feeling beautiful. (2) The uglier the person is, the more mischievous they are.

32. Zhu Bajie looks in the mirror: (1) He looks like a human being. Describes a difficult situation, with complaints from everywhere. (2) Make him look bad in person.

33. Zhu Bajie goes into battle: beat down a palladium. Metaphor: Admitting one's own mistakes only bites others. Zhu Bajie often defeats his opponents with the tactic of knocking him down.

34. Zhu Bajie takes a plane: Ugly to the sky. Because Zhu Bajie has a pig head and a human body, he looks ugly.

35. Zhu Bajie picks a bad bag: the people he wants are not available, the goods he wants are not available.

36. Avalokitesvara saw the red boy: it was hard to let go of the money. It means that when you see money, you can't bear to throw it away and try to keep it for yourself. ---Red Boy is the "Holy Infant King", the son of the Bull Demon King and Luosha Nu (Princess Iron Fan). He was subdued by Guanyin and became the "Good Wealth Boy".

37. Sun Xingzhe on the Road to the West: Hard work pays off. It means that you have worked hard, endured a lot of hardships, and made great achievements.

38. Tang Monk Meat: Everyone wants to eat it. In Journey to the West, Tang Monk is the reincarnation of Jin Chanzi. Anyone who eats a piece of his flesh can live forever, so all kinds of monsters and monsters on the way to seek scriptures want to eat his flesh.

39. Eating Tang Monk’s meat: - Immortality

40. Tang Sanzang’s study of Buddhist scriptures: Good things come hard. It means that good things always go through many twists and turns before they are realized or successful. In Journey to the West, Tang Monk and his disciples went to the West to obtain scriptures, and encountered demons and disasters. They went through ninety-nine and eighty-one hardships before they obtained the scriptures from the West and returned to China.

41. After sending away the monkey, a man named Sun came: - He was also difficult to deal with. It means that people or things are difficult to cope with. Sun Wukong is a stone monkey who can change seventy-two times and has great abilities.

42. Blow out the Flame Mountain in one breath: That’s not a small statement. It is a metaphor for people speaking with great momentum.

Zhu Bajie looks in the mirror - he is not a human being inside and out. Zhu Bajie's backbone - an incompetent person (the back of Wu Neng)

Sun Xingzhe is an antique dealer - he knows the goods! Know the goods!

Lao Sun is------a master who is easy to mess with!

This is called easy to borrow and easy to repay------It is not difficult to borrow again.

Old Sun is different from the previous one, a bad bench-----he talks a lot.

Rare and playable things------should not be exposed to greedy and treacherous people.

How do you know that I am a monk for a day------a day of trouble? Bell (16 chapters)

My father is mute! What a big mosquito - one bite gave me a big bump! (21 chapters)

Pickled cucumbers, pickled tomatoes, pickled radish, vinegar beans, pickled radish, mustard greens----*** seven or eight plates were arranged

Master ah! Your old friend was originally a monk from the east ------- a group of robbers, very vicious

Master, the boss is not helpful, when you went in, you were in tears ------- talking. Deyouping

Grandpa, such a fierce guy---------------------- is also a vegetarian

You become a monk and teach us to protect you when you run away! Originally he was said to be a monk, but now he is a slave, carrying baggage and leading horses during the day, and carrying urine bottles and feet at night! I don't sleep morning and night -------------------What else do you ask the disciple to do?

Send it to me and refine it in my alchemy furnace for forty-nine days-----I don’t know how much charcoal I spent

Otherwise, I will give you a leather fence----- It's all gone in one go.

That Zhu Bajie heard in his sleep that he wanted to eat good food------and woke up

I am handsome, I am gentle------not as brash as my senior brother

Not only does he have a long mouth, big ears, and an ugly face-----he is also a good man

The medicine does not follow the prescription-----use it appropriately

Gold ----- guise, say silver ----- silly white, say copper coins ----- fishy smell

Those are not a pair of lanterns, but two bright eyes of a goblin--- ---This idiot is three inches shorter.

This monkey------is a famous scoundrel

My father and son only received a stick of incense. They almost died. The monk dragged the wood------made the temple!

What did you say! Don't be lazy------Don't be lazy

My lady, I like to eat the fruits of the newly opened garden------so go quickly

The five lakes and the bright moon are left ------- Why worry about the golden hook (82 chapters)

It is said that there are three branches of the "Sun" surname in ancient times. One branch comes from the surname "Ji", a descendant of the Duke of Wei in the Spring and Autumn Period. One branch comes from the Chu State and is a descendant of Sun Shuao. The other branch comes from Qi State and is a descendant of Chen Tian. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, there were famous scholars Sun Wu and Sun Bin. In the Tang Dynasty, there were medical scientist Sun Simiao and calligrapher Sun Guoting.

In particular, Sun Wukong in "Journey to the West" made the surname "Sun" even more famous.

Monkeys in Huaguo Mountain - Lawless

Monkeys climbing cliffs - capable

Monkeys climbing bamboo poles - jumping up and down

Monkeys climbing Trees - a good trick

Monkeys grow horns - make a fool of themselves

Monkeys play with machetes - chop wildly

Monkeys eat chili peppers - their eyes turn red

Monkey rides in a sedan chair - does not know how to lift

Monkey sweeps the floor - only cares about what is in front of him

Monkey picks up ginger - neither eats nor throws it away

The monkey looks in the mirror - he is not a human inside and out