Idioms representing good luck

Mister, with a pleasant wind, you will be blessed and stay in the sky, and you will be lucky in all your life.

First of all, hit the nail on the head

Interpretation of Vernacular Language: Metaphor is not appropriate and the way is wrong, but it is lucky to get a satisfactory result.

Source: The Biography of Awakening Marriage: "Who wants to hit the nail on the head? This is also a lucky season for Dr. Yang. After taking the medicine, he slept soundly. "

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Xi Zhou Sheng

Second, smooth sailing.

Vernacular explanation: It means good luck, smooth work and no obstacles.

Source: Chapter 26 of Monty Dance: "Tang has only more than one year's actual combat experience. She is a gun. It has been very smooth since she started. "

Dynasty: modern

Author: Li

Third, Hongfu Qitian

Vernacular interpretation: Hong: Da. In the old society, praising people was a great blessing.

Source: Journey to the West Sixty-third: "Erlang said:' First, you have a blessing'"

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Wu Cheng'en

"Jiro said,' One is that the king is blessed to stay in heaven'"

Fourth, three students are lucky.

Vernacular explanation: Politeness means rare good luck.

Source: The West Chamber: "I am fortunate to see it today."

Dynasty: Yuan

Author: Wang Shifu

Verb (abbreviation of verb) is very colorful.

Vernacular interpretation: good luck: Universiade. Gu Hongyun, it's time for good luck.

Source: The Complete Biography of Hu Xueyan Volume 1: "Gong Xue, you are lucky, and you are doing beautiful things."

Dynasty: modern

Author: Levin