be repetitious

be repetitious

The Chinese idiom di é Chu á ngji à w à refers to repetition and redundancy. It's also like doing things repeatedly and asking for trouble. They also make beds. It comes from the preface of Yan's family precepts.

The origin of Idioms

In the preface to Yan's family instructions written by Yan Zhitui in the Northern Qi Dynasty, it is said that "the Wei and Jin dynasties have come, and the scholars who wrote them attach great importance to the theory and practice, and they are just like building a house under the house and applying their ears to the bed." The sixth volume of the supplement to Suiyuan poetry by Yuan Mei of the Qing Dynasty: "the poems chanting Taoyuan are the most in ancient times, and their meanings have been said. The author often suffers from the disease of overlapping beds, and it is the most difficult to be outstanding."

Idiom usage

Emotional color: derogatory meaning examples of idioms when speaking and writing, we should strive to be concise and to the point.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: make a bed on the bed, build a house on the roof

Detailed explanation of Idioms

It's hard to say clearly about "double bed and double house". For example, "celebrate the National Day", then "National Day", and then "celebrate" before. Is it not double bed and double house? Another example is the saying of "moral education", which is common and widely used. It happened that in a big newspaper, "I started to receive physical education in primary school.". Since there is "education" in the back and "moral education" and "physical education" in the front, what is the explanation of "education"? But we haven't seen the theory of "intellectual education". Another example is "newspapers and magazines", which are widely used. Are they overlapping? "Magazine" means magazine. The front "newspaper" should include "newspaper" and "magazine"!