satire
Explanation (1) refers to different emotional expressions such as playfulness, laughter, anger and swearing.
② Refers to not sticking to the specifications, the rate of arbitrary performance.
③ Ridicule and abuse.
Idiom explanation
Explanation (1) refers to different emotional expressions such as playfulness, laughter, anger and swearing. 2 refers to not sticking to the specifications and acting arbitrarily. (3) ridicule and abuse.
Idioms and allusions
(source) in Qing Dynasty, Li Yu wrote: "if you fill in the words according to this method, you will get along with each other, laugh and scold, without a word or an opportunity." ② Feng ban of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his book "dulinzalu · dugujianshuo" that "laughing and scolding are the causes of Su Wen's illness; a gentleman's writing must be solemn." [example] he was a deified monk who helped the powerful and the poor. ——Yu Min's West Lake Jijing (related words), "laughing and scolding are all articles" and "laughing and scolding". note: there is no laughing and cursing
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as predicate, object and attribute
satire
do one 's best till one 's heart ceases to beat - sǐ ér hòu yǐ
to make use of every bit of time - jiàn fèng chā zhēn
Promoting officials with the help of the party - yǐ dǎng jǔ guān
lead one into the interesting part of sth. - yǐn rén rù shèng
The oil is dry and the fire is exhausted - yóu gān huǒ jìn