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Frequent idioms and allegorical sayings of the Three Kingdoms
1. Like drinking alcoholic mash (Zhou Yu): It describes a broad-minded person, which originated from Zhou Yu's understanding of Cheng Pu in the official history and described Zhou Yu's broad-mindedness.

2, Zhurou Resurrection (Liu Bei): It describes long-term leisure and no achievements in his career.

3. Endless future troubles (Liu Bei): refers to the endless disasters left for the future.

4. Like a duck to water (Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang): Metaphorically, you get someone who is very congenial to you or an environment that is very suitable for you.

5. Three visits to the thatched cottage (Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang): used to describe a thirst for talent, and later used to describe many dedicated visits.

6. Beggar (Zhuge Liang): It is naive to describe someone who has just come out to do things and lacks practical experience.

7. Tiger in Dragon Plate (Zhuge Liang): Describe the majestic terrain of Nanjing.

8. Brainstorm ideas (Zhuge Liang): It refers to concentrating the opinions of all people and expanding the effect of work.

9. Do one's best (Zhuge Liang): describe giving all one's strength until one dies.

1. Empty city plan (Zhuge Liang): refers to a combat method.

11. Looking at plums to quench your thirst (Cao Cao): It is a metaphor to comfort yourself with fantasy.

12. Catch a knife (Cao Cao and his famous soldier Cui Yan): refers to people writing articles.

13. Only talent accounts for eight fights (Cao Zhi): It describes high learning and good literary talent.

14. Seven-step talent (Cao Zhi): The description talent is superb and the writing is agile.

15. Superb (Guan Yu): described as superior to others, no one can compare with it.

16. Being courageous (Zhao Yun): describes great courage.

17. Gu Qu Zhou Lang (Zhou Yu, commander-in-chief of Wu State): refers to a person who is proficient in music and opera

18. The nest is broken (Kong Rong's two sons): a metaphor for the misfortune of a country or a collective, and its people or members are certainly not spared.

19. Strengthening the wall and clearing the field (Xun Yu, Cao Cao's counselor) refers to a method of fighting by starving and trapping the enemy.

2, such as chewing chicken ribs (Yang Xiu) metaphor is very boring.

21. The old calf (Yang Biao, Yang Xiu's father) is a metaphor for parents caressing their children.

22. The situation is like a bamboo pole with a knife.

23. There is a bucket of cars (Zhao Zi, a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine in Wu): It is not uncommon to describe a large number.

24. The decapitated general (Ba County Governor Yan Yan): describes a strong man who is brave and unyielding and would rather die than surrender.

25. Wu Xiameng (Lu Meng, the famous general of Wu State): describes a rough man without knowledge.

26. Take it for granted (Kong Rong): Describe a subjective assumption with no factual basis.

27. The soldiers are quick (Guo Jia, counselor of Wei State): It means that the use of soldiers is magical and quick.

28, rude remarks (Zhang He): Describe speaking impolitely and impolitely.

29. A late bloomer (Cui Yan): It is described that outstanding talents need a long period of exercise to become successful.

3. Carrying heavy loads (Pang Tong, known as "Feng Chu", Lu Ji, Gu Shao): Carrying heavy things to a distant place.

31. Being happy without thinking about Shu (Liu Chan): It is a metaphor for being happy and forgetting one's roots.

32. Looking at Shu in Delong (Cao Cao) refers to Gansu area; Shu: It refers to Sichuan area. Having gained Longyou, we want to capture West Shu. Metaphor is insatiable.