1, Double Happiness is an idiom, pronounced shuāng xǐ lín mén, which means two happy events come together.
From Chapter 83 of Strange Land Seen in Twenty Years: "So all the guests stood up together, which was another celebration; Everyone said,' this is a double happiness!' The town is also complacent. "
2. Kill two birds with one stone. Pronunciation: Y and jià n shuā ng diā o, an idiom in China, means to kill two birds with one stone with superb archery skills, which means to do one thing to achieve two goals. Carving: A fierce big bird.
From "Northern History Rumor": "There are two vultures fighting with meat, please shoot them. When I rushed to it, I met the carving and grabbed it, so I made a double wear. "
Two eagles are fighting for a piece of meat. They aimed at two eagles, shot an arrow with a whoosh, and the two eagles fell together.
3. Idioms with both wisdom and courage are used as predicates and attributives to describe people who are resourceful, brave and good at fighting. There is both wisdom and courage.
From the third fold of Yuan Guan Hanqing's Postscript: "Knowing three things, trying to solve the six towers, being both wise and brave, and having an inch of iron in hand, no one is brave."
4. Both talent and appearance are an idiom, pronounced as cái mào shuāng quán, which means both talent and appearance.
From the first fold of Pu's "Standing on the Wall at once": "At the age of seven, cursive characters are like clouds, and at the age of ten, poetry should be said, with both talent and appearance. Every time I call the capital rumbled. "
5. Doing both is an idiom. Pinyin is Shu ā ng gun q í xi à, which means painting with both hands at the same time, and it is a metaphor for doing two things or using two methods at the same time.
From the "Illustrated Collection": "Xuan painted mountains and rivers, famous all over the world. Especially when painting images, he can hold both hands at the same time, one is a branch and the other is a dead branch, covered in wind and rain. "
Zhang Yun, a famous painter in Tang Dynasty, painted pine trees in a very special way. He held two pens in his hand, and at the same time, one painting grew branches and the other dried up. No one who has seen his paintings does not admire his ability to do both.