Interesting life scenes with a lot of jokes, lots of jokes

In our daily lives, we often hear various kinds of sayings. They are short, concise and meaningful, and are the essence of Chinese folk wisdom. Today, let us take a look at the interesting scenes in life of these idioms.

Tofu mixed with spring onions - pure and pure.
Tofu mixed with spring onions is a refreshing and delicious side dish, which means pure and pure. It is often said that a person's handling of something is innocent.

Fetching water with a bamboo basket - a failure
Fetching water with a bamboo basket is an ancient story, which means that the efforts made are in vain. In real life, we often experience such things, such as working hard all day, only to find that no tasks have been completed, which makes people feel very helpless.

Chinaxing - I think
Chinaxing is a brand of China Mobile and has always been favored by the majority of users. When we encounter a good product or service, we often choose it. This is also the origin of "I think it works".

A weasel greeting a rooster in the New Year - not being kind.
A weasel greeting a rooster in the New Year is a very vivid metaphor, which means there is no sincerity in doing things. For example, we often see some merchants using the banner of promotion, but in fact they are selling high-priced goods, making consumers feel cheated.

Confucius Moving - All Books (Losing)
Confucius Moving is a humorous scene, implying a result of playing cards or a competition.

Fetching water with fifteen buckets - seven up and eight down
Fetching water with fifteen buckets is a metaphor for labor, which means taking an exam or doing something, and feeling very flustered.

Clay Bodhisattva Crossing the River - Unable to Protect Oneself
Clay Bodhisattva Crossing the River is a vivid metaphor, which means that one's own situation must be protected before helping others. In life, we often encounter such situations. For example, while helping others, we must also pay attention to our own safety and health.

Playing a big sword in front of Guan Gong - not overestimating one's own capabilities
Showing a sword in front of Guan Gong is a metaphor, which means competing with stronger people regardless of one's own strength. In life, we often see such people who are always overconfident and ignore the actual situation, which ultimately leads to failure.