The last two words are four-character idioms of technology.

Idioms describing technology:

The second way refers to people with insufficient knowledge and low skills in a certain job.

Source: Lao She's "Four Generations under One Family" XXIX: "I can only build a shed, but my fists are only two knives."

Bao Dao is not old. Although he is old, or has not been in this line for a long time, his kung fu has not declined.

Source: Guan Zhong's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" The seventieth time: "Zhong (Huang Zhong) angered:' Zongzi bullied me! I have a nod in my hand, but I'm not old. " "

No matter who wins or loses, you can't tell who wins or loses. Describe the level and skills of both sides in the competition.

Source: Wu Ming Chengen and Journey to the West: The fourth time: "the Monkey King's golden hoop has become a million Qian Qian. Midair is like raindrops and meteors, regardless of the outcome. "

2. What technical four-character idioms can't be found? The last two words are professional four-character idioms.

The idiom describing technology: two skills, refers to people with insufficient knowledge and low skills in a certain job. Source: Lao She's "Four Generations under One Family" XXIX: "I can only build a shed, but my fists are only two knives."

Bao Dao is not old. Although he is old, or has not been in this line for a long time, his kung fu has not declined. Source: Guan Zhong's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" The seventieth time: "Zhong (Huang Zhong) angered:' Zongzi bullied me! I have a treasure knife in my hand, but it is not old.

"No matter what the outcome, you can't tell who wins and who loses. Describe the level and skills of both sides in the competition.

Source: Wu Ming Chengen and Journey to the West: The fourth time: "the Monkey King's golden hoop has become a million Qian Qian. Midair is like raindrops and meteors, regardless of the outcome. "

3. If you learn skills, practice makes perfect.

the four suffering , namely birth , aging , illness , death

[Interpretation] Clever: Skill. Skilled; You can find the trick.

[Language] Thirty-one chapters of "Jing Hua Yuan": "As the saying goes,' Practice makes perfect'; My uncle read all night yesterday. He not only understood the meaning; Even send women to listen; So ask and answer; It's no trouble at all. "

[Pronunciation] Familiar; You can't pronounce "shóu".

[shape recognition] cooked; Can't write "which".

Easily

[Antonym] Becoming a monk halfway

[Usage] Used as a compliment. Can be used in learning, working methods, art, production and so on. Generally used as predicate and subject.

Subject-predicate type

[Discrimination] ~ and "easy to handle"; They all mean "easy to master" but ~ focus on "perfection"; Of skill; "Easy to handle" focuses on "more than enough"; It means solving problems effortlessly.

[Example] Everything is difficult at the beginning; But after a long time, it will ~; From difficult to easy; From clumsiness to proficiency.

Practice makes perfect.