Idioms about rivers include:

The accumulated water forms a river

Many flows return to the sea

The river flows endlessly

It flows thousands of miles

A thin stream flows long

The accumulation of water forms a river

Pronunciation: shuǐ jī chéng chuān

Definition: Chuan: river. It means that when there is too much water, it becomes a river. It is a metaphor that if you accumulate study over time, you will definitely become talented.

Sentence:

You must persevere in learning, and one day the water will accumulate into a river.

Success is not accidental, but accumulated through daily efforts.

Source: "Shuoyuan·Jianben" written by Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty: "When water accumulates into a river, dragons will grow; when soil accumulates into mountains, camphor trees will grow; when learning accumulates and becomes a saint, wealth and honor will appear. To Yan. ”

All flows return to the sea

Pronunciation: zhòng liú guī hǎi

Definition: Rivers of all sizes return to the sea. It is a metaphor for many scattered things coming together in one place.

Sentence:

If you cultivate your deeds well and seek wealth wisely, your wealth will follow you smoothly, just like people flowing back into the sea.

Everyone returns to the sea and goes to Jinmen, where the famous area of ??Range Rover is gathered into one garden.

Source: The second poem of "Yangtze River" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty: "The flow of people returns to the sea, and the hearts of all countries are dedicated to the king."

The flow never stops

Pronunciation: chuān liú bù xī

Definition: Chuan: river. Describes pedestrians, cars and horses, etc. as continuous as water.

Sentence:

On the overpass, bicycles, cars and pedestrians flow continuously all day long, which is dizzying.

On National Day, there was an endless flow of people in front of Tiananmen Square, and everyone was celebrating.

Source: "The Thousand Character Essay" by Zhou Xingsi of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty: "The stream flows endlessly, and the deep water reflects it."

Interpretation: diarrhea: water pouring down. It describes a river flowing straight down, fast and far. It also refers to the unrestrained momentum of writing or music. It also describes prices as plummeting.

Sentence:

My hair is so slippery when it hangs down my back.

The fountain of literary thoughts gushed down thousands of miles, and I was in ecstasy, unable to extricate myself.

Source: Tang Dynasty Li Bai's poem "Given to my brother Xuanzhou Governor Shi Zhao" poem: "The Changchuan River flows in the middle, and it flows thousands of miles away from Wuhui." Song Dynasty Chen Liang's "Book with Xin You'an Hall": "The great river, "A stream of water flows a thousand miles."

A long stream of water

Pronunciation: xì shuǐ cháng liú

Interpretation: It is a metaphor for using property sparingly so that there is always no shortage of it. It also means doing something step by step without interruption.

Sentence:

In life, one must be diligent and frugal in running the household, and avoid extravagance and waste.

Family expenses should be planned and kept steady instead of being extravagant.

Source: Zhai Hao of the Qing Dynasty's "Public Edition·Geography" quoted from the "Jiao Jing": "If you are always diligent and diligent, just like a small stream of water that always flows, it can penetrate the stone.

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