Slangs and proverbs are both forms of language expression in daily language. The main differences lie in the four aspects of origin, conceptual interpretation, scene objects and performance characteristics.

1. Source of cause.

1. Common saying. It is also called common saying, common saying, or popular saying, ancient saying, etc. In daily life, people form colloquial experience summaries on things, natural understanding, basic necessities, food, housing and transportation, etc., and pass on orally to achieve common sense, which is colloquial, popular, common sense and popular. Linguistic units and typical sentences.

Spoken sayings come from a wide range of sources, including oral creations of the people, as well as famous poems, aphorisms and historical allusions. For example, "The hair on your head is thicker than your waist, a well-fed man doesn't know how hungry he is, and he won't die until he reaches the Yellow River."

2. Proverbs. Similar to idioms, they are relatively concise, concise and concise discourses circulated among the people. Most of them reflect the living and social practical experience of working people, and many reveal the inherent and phenomenological laws of objective things.

Proverbs have extensive knowledge and profound philosophy. Such as "The road is far away and you can see the horse power, and the time can tell the people's hearts", "Rain at the beginning of winter prevents rotten winter, and no rain at the beginning of winter prevents spring drought" and so on.

2. Conceptual explanation.

1. Common saying. It is an image stereotyped phrase, such as "paper tiger", "cocked tail", "playing the piano randomly", "hard bones", etc. Such as "It's not a fuel-efficient lamp, it's an egg that doesn't sew if flies don't bite it" etc.

2. Proverbs. It is a customary and fixed sentence passed down orally by the people, using simple and popular words to reflect profound truths. Such as "A woman marries a man and has to wear clothes and eat", "Nothing is difficult in the world, only those who are willing to do so".

3. Scene objects.

1. Common saying. It has a universal nature, and the same saying can be used in different situations and objects. For example, "waking up the tail" can refer to people of different identities in different situations. In a broad sense, common sayings include proverbs, idioms, idiomatic expressions and commonly used spoken idioms, but do not include dialect words, colloquial words, idioms in written language or famous aphorisms in classics.

For example, "Don't forget the well-digger when you are ready" applies to everyone and has no target restrictions.

2. Proverbs. There are many categories such as meteorology, agriculture, life, health and learning, and different proverbs are used in different scenarios. General scenes and objects are fixed and not universal.

For example, "walk a hundred steps after a meal and live to be ninety-nine", which belongs to the hygiene category and cannot be used for weather and agriculture.

4. Performance characteristics.

1. Common saying. Common sayings usually refer to words that have a certain truth and express a certain point of view. It has no causal nature and complete meaning. It often only has half meaning and needs to be related to the scene at that time. For example, "It's nonsense, it's a gunshot, it's like looking for a needle in a haystack, it's like a kite with a broken string, and there are three things that people don't owe."

2. Proverbs. Proverbs have typical causal properties and complete meanings. They are used more often, have been circulated for a longer time, and are more literary and written. Proverbs are mostly short, easy-to-understand sentences or rhymes in spoken form. They are almost always one or two short sentences in form.