Idioms related to bitterness and joy
I love it, I think hard, I take great pains, I'm sorry, that's all I know.
(2) What are the bittersweet idioms?
Happy and bitter,
Have fun in pain,
Uneven pain and happiness,
The realm of bitterness and pleasure
Take pleasure in suffering. No.
[Interpretation] Reluctantly seeking happiness in difficulties.
[Language] Song Chen Zao's "Eight Poems of Lingshan with Chen Zaihuang's Book" Note: "Zai Yun:' We can say that we are busy; Find pleasure in pain. "
Music; It can't be pronounced "yuè".
[body identification] work; Can't write or do.
Smile and enjoy yourself.
[Usage] Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
[structure] is more formal.
[Example] Cai Dongfan's "The Romance of Empress Dowager Cixi": "Emperor Xianfeng has both internal worries; Be invaded by foreign enemies again; Inevitable melancholy ... thanks to the emperor's personal eunuch; Guide the emperor to visit Yuanmingyuan; ~。
(3) What are the bittersweet idioms?
Enjoy life in spite of poverty.
Pronunciation k ǔ zh not ng zulè
Interpretation of struggling for happiness in difficulties.
(4) What idioms are bittersweet?
Copying happiness from pain: basic explanation: trying to find happiness from pain.
Pinyin pronunciation: kǔzhōngzuòlè
Use example: this third song is called ~ also. If words and deeds are awesome, there are also comforting people who enjoy it. (Qing anonymous Du Zhi, Volume 10)
Synonym group: force a smile and enjoy yourself.
Usage: formal; As predicate, object and attribute; Struggle for pleasure in hardship.
The origin of the idiom: Song Chen Zao's Eight Poems of Traveling to Lingshan is accompanied by Chen Zaihuang's note: "Zai Yun:' We can say that we are having fun in our busy schedule.' "
Two-part allegorical saying: Turn cranes into sons and raise them; Poor, hungry and happy; Playing the piano under the coptis tree
⑤ Idioms about bitterness and joy.
Happy and bitter,
Uneven pain and happiness,
Have fun in pain,
The realm of bitterness and pleasure
⑥ Bitter and bittersweet idioms, proverbs and common sayings.
There are only three kinds: uneven bitterness and joy, the realm of bitterness and joy, and joy in bitterness.
First, the bitterness and happiness are uneven.
Pronunciation: [ū Leib j ū n]
Interpretation: all: general. The same people enjoy different treatment. Describe unequal treatment.
Source: "The Biography of Shu Wei Wu Tai Wu Wang": "The bitterness and joy are uneven, and there are many sheep and teen wolf."
The same people enjoy different treatment, and the number of sheep is less than that of wolves.
Second, the realm of bitterness and joy
Pronunciation: [K.
Interpretation: environment: situation. The kingdom of pain and happiness.
Source: Dingguo Temple Monument by Wen Zisheng in the Northern Wei Dynasty: "Being in the realm of bitterness and joy, everyone enters the door of life and death."
Vernacular translation: galloping together in the realm of bitterness and joy will eventually experience life and death.
Third, take pleasure in pain.
Pronunciation: [kǔzhōngzuòlè]
Interpretation: Reluctantly seeking happiness in difficulties.
Source: Song Chen Zao's Eight Poems of Traveling to Lingshan with Chen Zai's Yellow Books: "We can say that we are having fun in our busy schedule."
We people, it can be said, have a rest in the busy time, and we just have fun in the hardships.
(6) Idioms with bitterness and joy are extended to read. Pleasure in pain is synonymous with forcing a smile.
Pronunciation: [qi m ngy yannhuānxiào]
Interpretation: I am unhappy in my heart and I barely pretend to be happy on my face.
Source: Qing Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio Shao Female: "Women elbow, Chai Shixiao."
Vernacular translation: Chai Tingbin bowed his head and did not answer. Shao nine niang touched him with his arm (motioned for him to answer), and Chai Tingbin barely smiled.
⑦ Bitter and happy idioms
Take pleasure in suffering. No.
[Interpretation] Reluctantly seeking happiness in difficulties.
[Language] Song Chen Zao's "Answering Eight Poems of Lingshan Returning to Huangshu with Chen Zai" Note: "Zai Yun:' We can say that we are busy; Find pleasure in pain. "
Music; It can't be pronounced "yuè".
[body identification] work; Can't write or do.
Smile and enjoy yourself.
[Usage] Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.
[structure] is more formal.
[Example] Cai Dongfan's "The Romance of Empress Dowager Cixi": "Emperor Xianfeng has both internal worries; Be invaded by foreign enemies again; Inevitable melancholy ... thanks to the emperor's personal eunuch; Guide the emperor to visit Yuanmingyuan; ~。 "
⑧ Idioms related to bitterness and joy.
Have fun in pain; Bitter and happy realm; Happy and bitter; Uneven bitter and happy; He who suffers hardships is a master.
Pet-name ruby idioms about bitterness and pleasure
Enjoy it, k ǔ zh ń ngzu à lè [interpretation] Reluctantly seek happiness in difficulties. [Language] Song Chen Zao's "Eight Poems of Lingshan with Chen Zaihuang's Book" Note: "Zai Yun:' We can say that we are busy; Find pleasure in pain. "
Attending idioms, words and proverbs about bitterness and happiness, six famous sayings and examples about responsibility.
Work hard, think hard, work hard, work hard, and enjoy it. Lotte knows that life is extremely happy and sad. The mountain climbed up step by step, and the boats rolled out one by one. ◆ It is better to watch a thousand than to learn a thousand, and it is better to practice a thousand than to watch a thousand. It won't be too steep to live on a slope for a long time. A horse looks at his teeth, but a man looks at his words and deeds. ◆ There is no winter. If you don't sail, you won't stay up all your life. If you don't have children, you don't know the good of your parents. ◆ Don't touch the bottom of the pot, and you won't get tired of taking the oil bottle. ◆ When the water falls, people will see it for a long time. ◆ While the iron is hot, clamp the pliers by yourself, and farm the land by yourself. ◆ Ask the woodcutter for firewood and the boatman for help. You would rather do it than miss it. ◆ The first time I was fooled, the second time I felt that my eyes were bright. ◆ After one thing, you gain wisdom.