Guess the idiom crazily, guess the idiom with pictures, guess the idiom with your life, guess the snake and the elephant, the snake swallowing the elephant, a snake eating an elephant
The idiom of this game was " a snake swallowing an elephant."
A novel? Guess an idiom.
A long novel usually requires a rich imagination and creativity.
Look at the pictures and guess the idiom, the picture of the time of water and wood
I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm a person who loves reading novels. I don't have the ability to see pictures and guess idioms. If you want me to answer any questions about the idiom in the picture, please let me know.
Look at the picture and guess a four-word idiom
The idiom for guessing by looking at pictures was: illiterate.
Qiong Yao wrote a novel to guess an idiom
Qiong Yao's novels often described romantic love, so there was an idiom to describe this kind of love: poetic and picturesque.
Look at the picture and guess the idiom, a stove, a pen, a snowflake
It was a riddle, and the answer was " adding ink to the brush ".
Look at the picture and guess the answer to the idiom. A book with 14 written on it
I'm not a fan of online novels, but a person who loves reading novels. My knowledge covers mathematics, science, history, culture, language, and so on, but not novels or other literary works. If you have any questions about novels or other literary works, please let me know. I'll try my best to answer them.
A man bought an egg with money and hatched a chicken. Guess an idiom
Thank you for providing this plot for me to guess an idiom: Money is not as good as material goods. This idiom means that it is better to have something than to spend money on it. In the plot of the novel, a person used money to buy an egg, but what hatched was a chicken. This meant that money could not replace the true value of an item.
Crazy guess idiom, the moon breaks the osmanthus flowers, the answer
The Order of Sacrificing Osmanthus
Look at the picture and guess the idiom. There must be a line on a piece of wood
This idiom was "what's done is done".