and so on (and so on)

the likethe like"It means that all kinds of things like this come from Tang Dynasty Fang Xuanling and other Jin Shu·Liu Song Zhuan" Such things, I have no choice but to "translates all kinds of things like this, and is also a synonym for all kinds of things like this.

"Such as" is an idiom, meaning a category like this. The following is a detailed explanation of the meaning of "such as". It is used to describe a group of similar people or things with common characteristics or attributes. For example,"These issues and such issues are all the focus of everyone's concern", which means that these issues belong to the same category and are all of purposes of concern to everyone. This idiom can be used to summarize or describe the common characteristics of a group of things.

Such things refer to various things like this. The following is a detailed explanation of the meaning of "such things", which means many things and means this. Therefore,"such things" is used to describe various things or situations like this. The idiom comes from the Jin Book·Liu Song Zhuan, the original meaning is "such things, but also as a last resort", which means things like this, and is also a last resort in sentences."

Such is a Chinese idiom, which means that there are many such as this category, and also means thatthe likeHe analogized this and the following is a detailed explanation of the meaning of the idiom. It is used to summarize a certain type of thing or situation, and imply that there are other similar things or situations. It can be analogized to the origin. This idiom first appeared in Baopu Zi of Ge Hong of the Jin Dynasty. The original text is "such as this, cannot be cited", which means that there are many things like this.

Such is a Chinese idiom, pronounced zhū rú clèi, which refers to many such things, and also means that other similar synonyms of such idioms are similar to this kind of idioms, and so on yā clèi tuīaccording to this standard. There are many similar things like this zhū rú cb.

Such meanings mean many things like this type, and refer to the meanings of the same type as the above. Specifically,"Zhu" means some or many, and "Ru" means like the whole idiom is used to describe many similar things or situations. The idiom comes from Baopuzi by Ge Hong of the Jin Dynasty. The original meaning is "such things, you cannot mention them", which means that there are many things like this. It is impossible to list them one by one and often used as adverbial or clauses, often with ".

Idiom names and such idioms pronunciation zhū rú clèi idioms explain many similar types refer to some of the same types mentioned above, many such as the origin of the idioms Gehong Baopuzi of Jin Dynasty "such as this, you cannot cite it" idioms traditional Chinese and such commonly used idioms Emotional color neutral idioms usage subject-predicate type as adverbial clauses are often used with numerous enumerations.

The first basic explanation includes many things like this, and the second detailed explanation explains many things like this. This kind of things like this comes from the Jin Book·Liu Song's Biography,"Such as this, I have no choice but to" Example calligraphy, painting and recite poems,~, he never knew how to use the grammatical subject-predicate type as an adverbial clause and often used with "too many to list".

The idioms of many things with similar meanings come from Jin·Ge Hong Pu Baozi,"Such things cannot be mentioned" Jin Shu·Liu Song Zhuan "Such things can not be mentioned" Ming·Hu Yinglin's poem Shi·Zhou Han "The depth of suburban worship, the canons in the room, the beauty of the autumn wind, and so on, there are many ways to survive, and there are no intentions, but they are all five characters of the Qing Dynasty Cao Xueqin.

Pinyin zhū rú clèi, similar synonyms and so on, similar antonyms and so on, similar antonyms and so on, similar meanings, such as this type refer to some of the same kind mentioned above, many such as such sources, Jin Ge Hong Baopuzi "such as, do not mention" idiom Jielong such as.

The meaning of such means that there are many like this category, and it also means that others are analogized. The following is a detailed explanation of the meaning of the idiom. The idiom is often used to describe a certain type of things or situations. There are many similarities. A typical example can be used to represent or extrapolate the origin of other similar situations. It is a Chinese idiom, which can be traced back to the poem "Zhou Han" written by Hu Yinglin in the Ming Dynasty, which mentions that "the depth of suburban sacrifices, the canons in the house, the beauty of autumn wind, and so on. There are paths.

Pinyin zhū, rú, c, lèi, meaning that there are many similar words like this type, and so on. Many similar words like this type refer to some similar words like the above-mentioned ones from Baopuzi of Ge Hong of the Jin Dynasty. There are similar words like "such as this, you cannot cite". Such words are neutral idioms, and subject-predicate idioms can be used as adverbial clauses.

The meaning of such things means that there are many such things, and it also means that others can be analogized to Jin·Ge Hongbao Puzi,"Such things cannot be cited" Jin Shu·Liu Song Zhuan,"Such things are also a last resort" Ming·Hu Yinglin's poem·Zhou Han "The depth of suburban sacrifices, the code in the house, the beauty of the autumn wind, and so on, there are many ways and there are no intentions, but they are all five words" Qing·Cao Xueqin.

The synonym of "such as" is "and so on", which means "there are many like this category", or the synonym of "others by analogy". This word is similar to "such" in expression and is used to refer to a certain type of thing or situation, and imply that there are other similar things or situations. The meaning "such" means that there are many like this category. When we describe a certain type of thing or situation, if.

Words such as this Pinyin zhū rú clèi explain many of these, so that various things like this, many of them also mean others, and so on, all under the strict crackdown. 1 Neither judges nor the mildest government can give such gifts to everyone to make sentences. 2 Arguments on such issues give philosophers something to do.