exchange visits(bá lái fù wǎng)

exchange visits

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á L á if ù w ǎ ng, which originally means to run around quickly, and then refers to frequent contacts. It is also called "Ba Lai Bao Qu". From the book of rites Shaoyi

Interpretation of Idioms

Pull: quick. newspaper: through "go", quickly.

The origin of Idioms

Shaoyi in the book of Rites: "don't pull it out, don't report it."

Idiom usage

It is used to describe frequent communication. When you are young, you come to the bed with your feet on the ground to encourage the guests to sit down. When you come in again, you bring your feet for a few days to report back and forth, and you walk very hard. (Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio, a Xian, in the Qing Dynasty). (Wang Tao's yingyu magazine in Qing Dynasty)

Chinese PinYin : bá lái fù wǎng