A strict idiom describing a teacher 1
not frivolous in talking and joking
Gou: Gou; Whatever. No kidding. Refers to a solemn and serious attitude. Used to be solemn and serious. Generally used as predicate and attribute.
well-trained
There is always training. Su: Usually. Used as a compliment. Refers to the strict training of troops or other professionals; Stand the test. Generally used as an object.
not be the least bit negligent
Gou: if you can. Not sloppy at all. Describe doing things very seriously. Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate, attribute and complement.
The expression of when someone is angry
[Explanation] Describe the look on your face when you are angry with people. With “harsh words and harsh looks”. Both expression and expression: all; Both. When you speak, your voice and face are very strict. Of people who are very angry and excited about something they are dissatisfied with. Used in the tone of human speech. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.
Handle things strictly and justly
The same as “clear rewards and punishments”. A talented person is a metaphor for a person who can take on great things and stay away from him.
Respect: respect; Far: not close; Zhi: refers to the object. Respect him and don’t approach him. Often used in the attitude towards people. Use derogatory words. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute. Face: face. Describe a straight face; Look very strict. With praise. Generally used as predicate and adverbial. Misleading children refer to children who mislead others, and are also used to ridicule incompetent teachers. Summer is as terrible as the hot sun in summer. Metaphor is severe and frightening. Look at the balance and look at the balance: raise your eyebrows and raise your eyes; Li: severe; Color: complexion. Look at me with a stern face. Ill words and harsh words: haste; Li: Strict. Speak rashly; His face was stern. It is often used to describe the expression and attitude of people when they are angry. It’s derogatory. Used to describe people’s impatience. Generally used as predicate and object. As cold as ice if: as if. Cold as frost. Metaphor is very cold to people and things; Without a trace of enthusiasm. Sometimes it also refers to a stern face or attitude; Make people inaccessible. Neutral idioms. It is often used to describe people’s faces or attitudes. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial. Rewards and punishments clearly define the rewards that should be rewarded; The penalty of the penalty; Clear boundaries; Unambiguous. Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate and attribute. Righteousness is positive: solemn; Li: severe; Color: complexion. Solemn words; Strict attitude. With praise. Generally used as predicate and adverbial. Violent words, angry words, rude and impatient. Describe the way you talk when you are angry with people. Combined type; As an attribute or adverbial; Describe the way you talk when you are angry with people. Whip horses and donkeys that can’t run fast. Metaphorically, my ability is low, but I am strictly urged and diligent. use
Idioms describing teachers’ strictness II
Violent words, angry words, rude and impatient. Describe the way you talk when you are angry with people. Combined type; As an attribute or adverbial; Describe the way you talk when you are angry with people. Winter is lovely and makes people feel warm and kind like the sun in winter. It is a metaphor for people’s gentle and loving attitude, which makes people willing to approach. Partial formality; As a predicate; It is a metaphor for people’s gentle and loving attitude, which makes people want to get close to summer and is as terrible as the hot sun in summer. Metaphor is severe and frightening. Mention his ear and pull his ear. It means earnestly teaching. Words and auxiliary words. Bitter and bitter: repeatedly persuading and enlightening; Woman’s heart: the heart of an old woman; Refers to kindness, goodwill. Good intentions; Take pains to persuade or enlighten. Describe the patient earnestly exhort again and again. With praise. Often used to persuade in good faith. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial. To earnestly and patiently advise and teach (earnestly and patiently). Used as a compliment. Mostly used for superiors to subordinates or elders to juniors. Generally used as a predicate. Rewards and punishments clearly define the rewards that should be rewarded; The penalty of the penalty; Clear boundaries; Unambiguous. Used as a compliment. Generally used as predicate and attribute. Both expression and expression: all; Both. When you speak, your voice and face are very strict. Of people who are very angry and excited about something they are dissatisfied with. Used in the tone of human speech. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial. Blazing with anger’s eyes shone like a torch. Describe staring angrily. Also described as knowledgeable. Subject-predicate type; As a predicate and attribute; Whip horses and donkeys that can’t run fast. Metaphorically, my ability is low, but I am strictly urged and diligent. Use unsmiling laughter: you are embarrassed; Whatever. No kidding. Refers to a solemn and serious attitude. Used to be solemn and serious. Generally used as predicate and attribute. Look at the balance and look at the balance: raise your eyebrows and raise your eyes; Li: severe; Color: complexion. Look at me with a stern face. Reward and punishment are the same as “reward and punishment are clear”. Ill words and harsh words: haste; Li: Strict. Speak rashly; His face was stern. It is often used to describe the expression and attitude of people when they are angry. It’s derogatory. Used to describe people’s impatience. Generally used as predicate and object. Face: face. Describe a straight face; Look very strict. With praise. Generally used as predicate and adverbial. Beat about the bush: next to it; Knock: Knock. Knock beside it. Metaphor speaking composition obscure twists and turns; Don’t express your meaning directly. Neutral. Metaphorically speaking and writing articles do not directly express meaning from the front; Instead, it is expressed implicitly from the side. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial. Well-trained. I always train. Su: Usually. Used as a compliment. Refers to the strict training of troops or other professionals; Stand the test. Generally used as an object.
