1, much ado about nothing is an idiom, pronounced as y not ng ré n z ü r mO, which means to make trouble for yourself. Generally, it means to worry about nothing or ask for trouble when there is no problem.

Source: Chapter 22 of Biography of Heroes of Children: "According to my book, it seems that much ado about nothing is limited; Only this group of smart friends who are competitive, he wants to ask for trouble, and he is even more pitiful! "

2.qǐrén zhèyü is a metaphor for unnecessary or unfounded worries and worries, which is the same as "worrying about the sky" and also omits "worrying about the sky".

Source: Lu Xun's "Just Gathering and Worrying about' Tian Ru'": "I once had a' worry about the sky', thinking that in the future, female students from China will lose their ability to breastfeed, and every family will hire a wet nurse."

Extended data

The antonym of alarmism: carefree, as if nothing had happened.

1, carefree (wú y is not uú wú l ǜ) Without sorrow, worry and anxiety, it describes getting rid of worry and feeling comfortable and happy.

Source: The second fold of Yuan's Book of Enduring Words: "Come, come, come, I am a idle monk in the grass temple."

2. As if nothing had happened is an idiom pronounced ruò wú qí shì, which describes as if nothing had happened, or as if nothing had happened, or as if nothing had happened.

Source: Chapter 3 of Feng Deying's "Bitter Cabbage Flower": "Wang Kami bolted the door and told her to light a lamp and look around."

An alarmist example:

1, don't be afraid! The sky is falling for a tall man, so don't worry.

He is good at alarmism and asking for trouble, so you should enlighten him more.

Many mothers often worry about their children's happiness.