Understanding, a China idiom, is pronounced as rónghu guànt ng, assimilation: mixing, understanding. Through: through the front and back through, a comprehensive and thorough understanding.
Origin of idioms: Song Zhuxi's reply to Jiang Shuquan (quoted from Volume 52 of Collected Works of Zhu Zi). For example, Shao Zi also said that "the heart is the glory of nature", which is close, but its meaning is too _. You should know that the mind is the master of the body, and sex is the truth of the mind, but it is not morbid. The so-called "knowing this heart is the closest thing to knowing" is also true.
However, it should also be noted that the so-called "knowing the heart" is not just the perception of an elf who wants to know this, but a subtle ear who wants to know the meaning of this heart. If you want to know the subtlety of its principle, you should exhaust the principle of the world for a period of time, but as for the long-term maturity and mastery, you should not stay in poverty, and the principle of the world is exhausted.
By analogy, a story tells ten stories, which is the result of the scholar's hard study and poor understanding, and then he can achieve mastery. We now set a boundary, thinking that we don't have to do our best to help things, but we just want to get lucky with the effect of "three evils know each other and ten evils know each other." I'm afraid it will be destroyed, and eventually we won't be able to invent anything.
(1) Draw inferences from one instance to explain the rest. See "Draw inferences from one instance".
(2) Knowing ten by listening to one thing: It describes that people are born with intelligence, understanding and strong analogy ability. See "one hearing and ten knowing"
Idioms are used as compliments and are often used in learning. Generally used as predicate, attribute and object, it has a positive meaning.
example
No imagination; You can only do a little work; We'll never get through it.
Zhu Ziqing's great academic loss in China: "Without a lively imagination, you can only do a little work, and you will never be proficient."