Idiom:

Kill the chicken to scare the monkey,

Monkey Year, Horse Moon

Monkey fishes for the moon

Monkey Year, Horse Moon, Monkey, Horse: Twelve One of the zodiac signs. Refers generally to the years to come.

The head and head of the monkey are as active as a monkey, describing impetuous actions.

Monkey Boya describes people who like to show off their cleverness as being easily fooled.

Monkey Saves the Moon describes looking for trouble for nothing, but ends up getting hurt instead.

Acanthus thorn: a thorny plant. Macaque carved on the tips of spines. Describes a deceptive business or a difficult undertaking.

Sharp-billed monkey gills: cheeks. Sharp mouth, thin cheeks. Describes a person's appearance as ugly and vulgar.

Muhou: macaque; crown: wear a hat. Monkeys wear clothes and hats, but they are not real people after all. The metaphor is only superficial and looks like a puppet. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and seize power.

The wooden monkey and the crowned monkey dress like adults. A metaphor that is superficial but has no real ability. Used to satirize people who seek power and seize power.

Muhou crown Muhou: macaque; crown: wear a hat. Monkeys wear clothes and hats, but they are not real people after all. The metaphor is only superficial and looks like a puppet. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and seize power.

The macaque riding the native ox is a metaphor for the slow promotion of positions.

The Monkey's clothes are a metaphor for appearances, like puppets. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and seize power. Same as "monkey bathing and crown".

To trick a ghost and drop a monkey is a metaphor for mischief.

Killing chickens and monkeys is a metaphor for punishing one person to intimidate or warn others. Same as "killing chickens to scare monkeys".

Killing chickens scares monkeys. Legend has it that monkeys are afraid of seeing blood, so monkey tamers kill chickens and let out blood to scare the monkeys. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to intimidate or warn others.

Kill the chicken to scare the monkey. Kill the chicken to show the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to warn others.

Kill the chicken to scare the monkey. Kill the chicken to show the monkey. It is a metaphor for punishing one person to warn others.

There is no tiger on the mountain, and the monkey is called the king. As a saying goes, there is no capable person, and ordinary people also play the main role.

As the saying goes, there are no tigers in the mountains, but monkeys are called kings. It is a metaphor that there are no outstanding talents, and those who are inferior will play the main role.

The metaphor of Earth Dragon and Moon Monkey has a false name but no reality.

The Five Horses and Six Monkeys describe people who are unruly and unruly.

The monkey with the crown of the crane rides on the crane of the crane, and the monkey wears the hat. It is a metaphor for a person who abuses his position and shows his appearance.

Muhouguan: wear a hat; Muhou: macaque. Monkeys wear clothes and hats, but they are not real people after all. The metaphor is only superficial and looks like a puppet. It is often used to satirize people who take refuge in evil forces and seize power.

The ape taking the moon is a metaphor for ignorance. It is also a metaphor for wasting effort.

Kill the chicken to teach the monkey. Kill the chicken to warn the monkey. It is a metaphor for severely punishing one person to warn the others.

Proverb:

Monkey fishing for the moon - all in vain

Golden monkey rises up with great strength

Yuyu clarifies thousands of miles