[Explanation]: 囫囵: The whole child. Swallow the jujube whole, without chewing, without discerning the taste. The metaphor is not analytic about things.

[Idiom Story]: There is a person who thinks he is smart, and he heard that the medicinal properties of pears and dates are

"Pears benefit the teeth and damage the spleen, and jujube benefits the spleen and damages the teeth." He thought for a while, then said proudly, "I understand!" When eating pears in the future, only chew but not swallow; When eating dates, only swallow but not chew. Then it will not hurt the teeth, nor the spleen and stomach. Others laughed and said: "It's okay to eat pears without chewing them, but it's difficult to eat dates, how can you stand swallowing dates?" < another >Once upon a time, a doctor introduced the properties of pears and dates to his patients, saying: Raw pears are good for the teeth, but bad for the spleen.

On the contrary, jujube can strengthen the spleen, but it hurts the teeth. At this time, a man said, "I have a good idea, eating these two things is good and harmless."

When eating pears, they only chew and swallow them, and when they eat dates, they swallow them without chewing them. In this way, it does not hurt the teeth or the spleen, and it can kill two birds with one stone.

囫囵: The whole child. This idiom is a metaphor for learning without in-depth understanding, and eating alive. It also refers to the lack of analysis of things and the ambiguity of things.

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