Question 1: What does the dragon soar and the tiger leap mean? Explanation: Like the dragon soaring and the tiger jumping. Describes vigorous and powerful movements when running and jumping. It also means taking action and making a difference.

From the "Preface to the Praise of Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms" written by Yan Cong of the Tang Dynasty: "The saints are appointed, the wise men are appointed, the dragons and tigers leap, the winds and clouds steam, and the pursuit of subtleties is all related to heaven."

Question 2: ―Tenghuyue family, what do you want to say?

Question 3: What is Tenghuyue? This is an idiom: Dragon Tenghuyue

Pinyin lóng téng hǔ yuè

Explanation of Teng and Yue: jump up; jump. Fly like a dragon; leap like a tiger. Describe a very active posture. Also known as "dragon leaps and tiger leaps."

Source: Tang Dynasty Yan Cong's "Preface to the Praise of Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms": "The sage is appointed; the wise man is appointed; the dragon soars and the tiger leaps; the wind and clouds steam; the pursuit is subtle; the way is all connected with heaven."

Question 4: What is the zodiac sign of the leaping fish? The answer is chicken

Anyone who has lived in France knows that in France, known as the "country of roosters", chickens are not "noble", chickens are almost meat. The cheapest one in the class. But what is interesting is that in many traditional French families, especially in large rural families, eating chicken is a serious matter. Not only should it be eaten on weekends, but it is also best to eat it with the whole family. The reason goes back to the famous French King Henry IV in the 16th century. He was originally the monarch of a small and poor country in southern France. He became the king of France by virtue of his literary skills and military strategy. When he took office, France was still in a mess. The people worked all year round but could not afford even the cheapest chicken. Henry IV vowed “that the peasants should have a chicken in every pot every weekend.” After years of reforms, the French economy has improved. The lives of ordinary people have really improved a lot than before, and they can basically eat chicken. Since then, the French have begun treating Chicken Weekend as a holiday. To commemorate Henry IV, many southern French cities are still selling a colorful fruit candy called "Henri IV". Many traditional families still adhere to the tradition of eating chicken on weekends. "Let the farmers put it in every pot every weekend." The famous saying "Everyone has a chicken" has also been written into primary school textbooks and has been passed down from generation to generation.

Question 5: What does "Teng Hu Leap" mean "Long Teng Tiger Leap"

Question 6: Is "Monkey Teng Tiger Leap" the idiom "Long Teng Tiger Leap"

lóng　téng　hǔ　yuè

[Definition] Teng, Yue: jump up; jump. Fly like a dragon; jump like a tiger. Describes a very active posture. Also known as "the dragon leaps and the tiger leaps."

[Speech] Tang Yan Cong's "Preface to the Praise of Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms": "The sage is appointed; the sage is appointed; the dragon is leaping and the tiger is leaping; the wind is flowing; the pursuit is subtle; The way is all connected with heaven."

[Positive pronunciation] Yue; cannot be pronounced as "yào".

[Shape identification] Teng; cannot be written as "Teng".

[Similar meaning] Heroic and energetic

[Antonym] Gentle and elegant, gloomy and lifeless

[Usage] Contains a complimentary meaning. It is often used to describe activities such as sports and military training. Generally used as predicate and attributive.

[Structure] Union.

[Analysis] ~ and "vigorous dragon and tiger" can both describe vigor and liveliness. But ~ focuses more on describing people's dynamics; it refers to flexible movements, vigorous skills, somersaults and jumps; it is also often used to describe active scenes or natural scenes; "lively" focuses on describing people's posture; it means people are full of vitality and high energy; Also often used to describe a team.

[Example] In the square; happy crowd ~; singing and dancing.

[English translation] dosth.

with vigorousenthusia ***

Question 7: What is the idiom for leaping like a tiger? Flying like a dragon: "The saint is ordered to: jump up. Describe a very active posture; jump; seek subtlety; like a tiger Jumping like that; a wise man is appointed. Also known as "dragon leaps and tiger leaps." Source: Tang Dynasty Yan Cong's "Preface to the Praise of Famous Officials of the Three Kingdoms"; the dragon soars and the tiger leaps; the wind and clouds steam; the way is all connected to the sky. This is also an idiom: dragon leaps and tiger leaps pinyin lóng téng hǔ yuè explains Teng

Question 8: How to pick up the idiom after the leap of dragon and tiger, eager to try,

leaping horse, whip whip,

leaping on paper,

Jumping on the paper,

Prancing horse bending bow [yuè mǎ wān gōng]

[Interpretation] Galloping horse, circling, bow ready to shoot. Later, it was used as a metaphor to pretend to be astonishing...

[Source] Tang Dynasty Han Yu's poem "Pheasant with Arrows": "The general wants to ambush the enemy with cleverness, but he coils his horse and bends his bow without firing. ”