小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事

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成語故事是我國歷史的一部分,成語是歷史的積淀,每一個(gè)成語的背后都有一個(gè)含義深遠(yuǎn)的故事,是我國幾千年以來人民智慧的結(jié)晶。其特點(diǎn)是深刻雋永,言簡意賅。以下是整理的《小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事》相關(guān)資料,希望幫助到您。
    小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事篇一
    畫餅充饑:
    In the Three Kingdom Period(220-280), the king of the state of Wei, Cao Rui, wanted to select a very capable man to work for him. He said to his ministers:"when choosing a talented person, always beware of one with a false reputatiopn. A false reputation is just like a picture of a cake, it cant relieve hunger."
    Later, this idiom came to be used to mean comforting oneself with unrealistic thoughts, without solving practical problems.
    小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事篇二
    亡羊補(bǔ)牢:
    The story from the "ce". The warring states period, chu a minister named ZhuangXin, for one day (and the king said: "you are inside the palace, on the left is the state, the right is me; out, YanLingJun and long life with you and always with you. You and these four special exquisite luxury voluptuousness, regardless of the affairs of state, ying chu, all must be dangerous in jiangling county, hubei province north today!"
    To make the king listened to, very not happy, angry scold a way: "are you crazy? Deliberately said these sinister words confusion the heart?"
    ZhuangXin unhurried replied: "I really feel things must be to this point, dare not deliberately said chu what misfortune.
    If you have this person, he must perish of chu. Since you don't believe my words, please allow me to get to zhao, to see how things will turn out to be. "ZhuangXin Zhao Guocai lived five months, qin had sent troops invaded chu, and discuss the king was forced into exile to the activation of henan province xixian west north. This is good just think ZhuangXin, hurriedly sent ZhuangXin back, ask him what method; ZhuangXin very cordially say:" I've heard and saw the rabbit teeth of hunting, it's not too late to this; The sheep run away just to fill the sheepfold, also not late. ...... "
    小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事篇三
    畫蛇添足:
    In the Warring States Period, a man in the state of Chu was offering a sacrifice to his ancestors. After the ceremony, the man gave a beaker of wine to his servants. The servants thought that there was not enought wine for all of them, and decided to each draw a piecture of snake; the one who finished the piecture first would get the wine. One of them drew very rapidly. Seeing that the others were still busy drawing, he added feet to the snake. At this moment, another man finished, snatched the beaker and drank the wine, saying,"A snake doesnt have feet. How can you add feet to a snake?"
    This idiom refers to ruining a venture by doing unnecessary and surplus things.
    小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事篇四
    塞翁失馬:
    Near China's northern borders lived a man well versed in the practices of Taoism. His horse, for no reason at all, got into the territory of the northern tribes. Everyone commiserated with him.
    "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a blessing," said his father.
    After a few months, his animal came back, leading a fine horse from the north. Everyone congratulated him.
    "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a cause of misfortune," said his father.
    Since he was well-off and kept good horses his son became fond of riding and eventually broke his thigh bone falling from a horse. Everyone commiserated with him.
    "Perhaps this will soon turn out to be a blessing," said his father.
    One year later, the northern tribes started a big invasion of the border regions. All able-bodied young men took up arms and fought against the invaders, and as a result, around the border nine out of ten men died. This man's son did not join in the fighting because he was crippled and so both the boy and his father survived.
    小學(xué)六年級英語成語故事篇五
    一丘之貉:
    In the Han Dynasty, there was an official called Yang Yun who was both capable and honest. Commenting on the assassination of a king of a small state, he said, “If a king refuses to follow the advice of a wise minister, he will suffer an unitimely death. The emperor of the Qin Dynasty trusted treacherous ministers, and therefore lost his state.” He compared kings and emperors to racoons living on the same mountain.
    This idiom refers derogatorily to people who are of the same kind.