deduce by analogy(yī jǔ sān fǎn)

deduce by analogy

The idiom, used as predicate, object and attribute, refers to being good at reasoning and being able to go from here to there. From the Analects of Confucius, Shuer: "if you take one corner and don't take three instead, you won't get any more." He is good at reasoning and can go from here to there.

Idiom explanation

Explanation: refers to good at reasoning, can from one to another.

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius, it is said that "if you take one corner and don't take three instead, you won't get any more."

Examples of Idioms

Chapter 14 of Tenggu Guxiang's thunder in the sky in the Qing Dynasty: "the private is the analysis of the public, and the public is the accumulation of the private. If you want it, you can fight suoxidi."

Discrimination of words

Draw inferences from one instance

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, object, attribute; used in dealing with affairs

Synonyms: drawing inferences from one instance

Chinese PinYin : yī jǔ sān fǎn