China idiom, pinyin is yρwěI kěháng, which means that a reed can sail and a boat made of a bundle of reeds can pass by. It's close to the water, so it's not difficult to cross. It is also called "sailing a reed", which means that things can be solved with meager strength. A brief biography of Wu Shuhe from the history of the Three Kingdoms.
explain
Reed: A bundle of reeds. A boat made of a bundle of reeds can pass by. [ 1]
Metaphor The water is very close and it is not difficult to cross. Also known as "riding a reed".
(2) metaphor can solve things with meager strength.
Make a sentence
1, according to the current situation, Japan and Fujian and Zhejiang are open to navigation.
2. China and Japan are separated by a strip of water, and a reed is navigable. Sino-Japanese relations need to climb high and look far.
It is natural and convenient to sail between Shanghai and Ningbo, instead of trekking around the two sides of the Hangzhou Bay Triangle.
4, a reed can sail, establish diplomatic relations, and persuade to attack agriculture and mulberry; Successors, ambition will be rewarded, the wind of a gentleman, mountains and waters are long, "also hanging here."
5. "Who said that broad reeds can sail?" Cui Xiliang quoted a poem from The Book of Songs.
6. "Wang Yang in Bohai Sea, a reed can sail, build diplomatic relations, and persuade farmers to attack mulberry; Successors, ambition will be rewarded, the wind of a gentleman, the mountains are high and the water is long "is also hung here. "
7. The strait is shallow, and it was originally navigable, and the homesickness was deep, and the two sides sang together; Hope for China, perfect rivers and mountains, look forward to tomorrow and create a better future together.