Idiom:

1. Learn to be rich with five cars: Describes reading a lot and having great knowledge (five cars: refers to five cars of books). Subject-predicate form; used as a predicate; with a complimentary meaning. From: "Zhuangzi·World"

2. Erudite and versatile: knowledgeable and versatile. As a predicate and attributive; used to praise others. From: "Book of Jin·Biography of Qie Xu"

3. Talented and talented: describes very high literary talent. Talent: Talent. Subject-predicate form; used as predicate, attributive, and object. From: "Shi Chang Tan·Dou Zhi Cai" by Anonymous in the Southern Dynasties and Song Dynasty

4. Full of knowledge: It is a metaphor for a person who is very knowledgeable and capable. Economics: arranging silk threads to extend one's talents and abilities. As a predicate and attributive; with a complimentary meaning. From: "Book of Changes·Tuen"

5. Talent: talent expressed externally. Mostly refers to literature and art, very talented. As predicate, object, attributive. From: Qing Dynasty Famous sayings from "Jiaye Tang Collection Records·Qing Farewell Collection":

1. Young people should pay attention to broadening the scope of knowledge when studying. -Su Buqing

2. Learn more and criticize less. This is the correct attitude of seeking knowledge worth promoting. – Deng Tuo

3. There are three major principles for studying: be knowledgeable, read more, and experiment frequently. - Cai Brogli

4. Only by receiving extensive lessons can you be inclusive and comprehensive, and then you can create your own unique style. – Xun Huisheng

5. If you don’t have a hobby in reading, you won’t be able to read as much as you can. If you don’t read a lot of books first, you will be at a loss or lose your preference. Broad and then deep, broad and then specialized. –Lu Xun