take the words too literally
Wang wenshengxun, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à NGW é NSH à NGX à n, which means not knowing the exact meaning of a certain word and sentence, so it is far fetched to make an imprecise explanation. It comes from Han Yang Xiong's FA Yan Yi Shu my son.
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attributive, adverbial; used in speech or article example if you dig empty suspension solution, learn from the text, few people laugh.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: meaning from words
The origin of Idioms
Yang Xiong's "Fa Yan Yi Shu · Wu Zi" in Han Dynasty: "the Duke of Chu was named Zi Gan, and Wang's name was interpreted to be based on Mu Shi's" bilgan ". In this way, we can learn from literature, and we can also take criticism as our righteousness. "
Idiom explanation
If you don't understand the exact meaning of a certain word, you can only make a far fetched explanation literally. It is the same as "learning from words".
take the words too literally
Clearing sand and removing gravel - dèng shā tài lì
Soldiers can't help but generals - bīng bù yóu jiàng
When enemies meet, they are very clear-sighted - chóu rén xiāng jiàn,fèn wài yǎn míng
laws handed down from forefathers - zǔ zōng fǎ dù
a man should get married on coming of age - nán dà dāng qǔ