Use Wisdom to Guess the Stone, Challenge the Idiom in the Water (Idioms are difficult to distinguish, guessing crazy game battle)

Use wisdom to guess the stone, challenge the idiom in the water (idioms are difficult to distinguish, guessing crazy game battle). When playing this game, everyone should know that there is water inside. The gameplay inside “Use Wisdom to Guess the Stone” is relatively simple, but if you want to play within the levels, you still need certain techniques and methods. Let’s take a look together with the editor and hope it can help everyone.

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Challenge 1 – Seeking in the Water (Zhongyong)

[Explanation]: Refers to things that one may encounter unintentionally. From “Zhouyi · Lu Xun Fu Shi”, the original meaning is “person”. It is often used to describe people or things with quick thinking, extensive knowledge and learning.

Answer: Fish Swimming in the Sea

Idioms are difficult to distinguish, guessing crazy game battle

“Guessing Crazy Game Battle” is a guessing idiom game, and players have the chance to receive idiom rewards by answering questions. Here, the editor brings you the correct answers, take a look!

List of Correct Answers:

1. Water Stone Powder: Describes the appearance of not being stained with color. (From “Zuo Zhuan · Li Bai Shangguan Shan”)

2. Sparkling Fire and Silver Moon: Refers to the magnificent and grand posture of the Ming Dynasty (now the name of a Han nationality) as shown in the picture. It metaphorically represents a girl with a famous and charismatic personality. It is also commonly used for female performers dressing up and performing on stage in theatrical occasions. (Frequently seen in voice actors’ dubbing)

3. Green Jade Case: Originally referred to the situation of an accident or being killed afterwards due to unknown reasons; also written as “heaven’s disorder”.

4. Golden Brilliance: A unique way to address a monarch in ancient times. “Records of the Grand Historian · The First Year of Wang Xi” in the early Qing Dynasty said, “If there are no such people, there must be our bodies and bones.” However, since there was no control over the court at that time, it could not become a qualified monarch.

5. Yellow Mud: Used to describe one’s loyalty or rebellion; also broadly refers to one’s actions being serious or meaningful; it can also be used to express emotions or mood; it is a commonly used vocabulary. It is also often used in combination with poetry, making it more artistic and attractive.