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Classical Chinese requires others to do things.
1. Rome was not built in a day.

Rome was not built in a day.

On the surface, it means that Rome was not built in a day. For example, the formation of a situation is a long-term accumulation and brewing, and many a mickle makes a mickle.

Accurately speaking, the formation of a thing needs long-term accumulation, not a day or two. Everything has its potential and long-standing factors, and it can't be formed suddenly. When derogatory, it is often used to describe the accumulation of contradictions; When praising, achievements are beyond words.

Source: Wang Chong's comments on the sentences in the Form of Leave;

"So, the combination of husband and river ice was not built in one day; It is indispensable to accumulate soil into mountains. "

Vernacular translation: River ice freezing is not caused by a cold day; It's not a matter of time to accumulate soil into mountains.

Complex sentence: as subject and predicate, it indicates that the seriousness of the situation is not caused temporarily, but formed for a long time.

Extended data:

synonym

Drip wears away the stone.

Pronunciation: dρShuǐChuān shí

Interpretation: A drop of water can wear a stone. Metaphor strength is small, but as long as the goal is single-minded, perseverance, we will certainly be able to do difficult things. Also known as "water drops wear away stones".

Source: Luo Song Dajing, "He Lin Yu Lu Yiqian beheaded the official": "The strange tooth assisted the pen sentence:' One money a day; Thousands of dollars a day; The rope was sawed off; Water droplets penetrate the stone. "

Shape recognition: wear; Can't write "string"

Sentence-making: To climb the peak of science and technology, we must have the spirit of perseverance.

Idiom story

In the Song Dynasty, there was a man named Zhang Guaiya who worked as a county magistrate in Chongyang County. At that time, the social atmosphere in Chongyang County was very poor, and theft became the norm. Even the money of county officials is often stolen. Zhang Guaiya is determined to stop this unhealthy trend. One day, he finally found an opportunity.

On this day, he was patrolling the yamen and saw a small official in charge of the Qianjun line coming out of the money in a panic. Zhang Guaiya quickly stopped the shopkeeper: "What are you doing in such a hurry?" "Nothing." The treasurer replied. Zhang Guaiya thinks that money is often stolen, and judges that the shopkeeper may be stealing from inside.

He asked his entourage to search the treasurer. As a result, a copper coin was found in the treasurer's scarf. Zhang Guaiya took the treasurer back to the lobby for interrogation and asked him how much money he had stolen. The treasurer refused to admit stealing the money, so Zhang Guaiya ordered torture. The shopkeeper refused to accept it and said angrily, "What's the big deal about stealing a copper coin? You torture me like this?

You can only hit me. Can you still kill me? Zhang Guaiya was very angry when he saw the shopkeeper dare to contradict himself like this. He picked up the brush and sentenced him: "One yuan a day, a thousand a day, a rope was sawed off and a stone fell." It means stealing a copper coin a day and stealing a thousand copper coins a thousand days.

If you keep sawing wood with a rope, it will be sawed off; Water drops can drip through the stone without stopping. After the verdict was pronounced, Zhang Guaiya asked the chief to take the treasurer to the execution ground and behead him. Since then, the theft in Chongyang County has been stopped and the social atmosphere has greatly improved. Later, people used the idiom "dripping water wears away a stone" to describe perseverance, and a small amount of strength can make great contributions.

2. Ask for an article that satirizes others in classical Chinese, in which a monk serves tea (classical Chinese).

Original: A monk in Lingyin Temple, named after tea, is good at playing with mortar. But a few teas are saved, and the guests always think they are ripe; Its top-class, non-distinguished guests and people who know the taste have services. One day, when a senior official arrived, the monk bowed very respectfully, took out good tea and cooked it himself, hoping to win praise. Your official is silent. Confused, the monk went in with the best cooking skills. The wine is exhausted, no praise. The monk bowed eagerly and said, "Where's the tea?" Your official held up a lamp and said, "It's very hot."

There is a monk in Lingyin Temple. He is famous for his tea ceremony and is proficient in tea sets. Moreover, his tea collection has several grades, and different teas are cooked for him according to the dignity of the guests. If he is not a noble person or a person who knows tea, the best tea will not be given to him. One day, a distinguished guest came, and the monk respectfully gave him good tea and made tea for him himself, waiting for the guest's praise. The distinguished guest remained silent. The monk was puzzled and took out the best tea for the guests. The tea is almost finished. The monk couldn't wait, so he bowed down and said, "What's the smell of this tea?" The distinguished guest held the teacup in his hand and said, "It's a little hot."

Ironically, flatterers and guests are uneducated.