First, the future is boundless

Interpretation: refers to a person's future without limit.

Source: Qian Zhongshu's Fortress Besieged: "Hung-chien still keeps his head down-'I only wish Mr. Fang a bright future.' "

Usage: as predicate and attribute; A person with a bright future.

Second, excellent? [CHLèI báCui]

Interpretation: refers to extraordinary (mostly used to describe character and talent). Out: beyond. Pull out: beyond. The appearance of grass is a metaphor for groups of people or things.

Source: Mencius and his disciples Zhang Wan and Gong Sunchou in the middle of the Warring States Period: "Sages are for the people; The same is true; Out of the ordinary; Outstanding. "

Vernacular translation: Mencius and his disciples Zhang Wan, Gong Sunchou, etc. Mid-Warring States Period: "Sages are similar to ordinary people. (These) are higher than the same kind and surpass similar groups. "

Grammar: combination; As predicate, object and attribute; It has positive significance. Used of people or things.

Three. Pillar of strength

Interpretation: Architecture: roof purlin, main beam. Wood that can be used as a house beam. Metaphor can bear the heavy responsibility of the country.

Source: Han Wang Minglun: "Noisy thing; Not responsible for the pillar. "

Vernacular translation: Wang Minglun by Han Bangu: "The materials such as the bucket arch on the head and the short column on the beam cannot undertake such a great task as the beam."

Grammar: formal; Become an object; Include praise

The stroke order of each word observed in calligraphy

Fourth, Pengcheng Wan Li.

Interpretation: According to legend, Pengniao can fly to Wan Li. Later, the metaphor is promising.

Source: Zhuangzi in the middle of the Warring States Period and his later study "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Peng disciple is in Nanming; Water hammer 3000 Li; Those who soar, nine Wan Li. "

Vernacular translation: In the middle of the Warring States Period, Zhuangzi and his later school "A Wandering in Zhuangzi": "When the Pengbird migrates, its wings beat the water surface, stirring up waves of three thousand miles. Pengniao flies, spins and flies to the sky thousands of miles away. "

Grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate and object; Include praise

Fifth, second to none.

Interpretation: Finger counting always bends the thumb first, because it ranks first with "second to none".

Source: first: first. To calculate the pulling finger, bend the thumb first, indicating the first. Refers to the first place. Extend to the best.

Source: Wen Yiduo's Letter to Parents: "This school is really second to none in the United States. I am addicted to continuing my research after graduation, and there is nowhere to go in this state. "

Vernacular translation: Wen Yiduo's Letter from Parents: "This school is indeed the first in the United States. After I graduated from this school, even if I want to continue my studies, I have nowhere to go in this country. "

Grammar: verb-object type; As predicate and attribute; Include praise