Back and forth
Ba Lai Bao go, is a Chinese idiom, pronunciation is B á L á if ù w ǎ ng, meaning to run around in a hurry, from the book of rites Shaoyi.
Analysis of Idioms
Ba Lai Bao Bao
The origin of Idioms
Shaoyi in the book of Rites: "don't pull it out, don't report it." Zheng Xuan's note: "the purpose of applying for education is to get sick, and both sending and getting sick."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or adverbial; referring to intercourse.
Examples
A group of villagers came to eat. The first episode of love affair
Chinese PinYin : bá lái fù wǎng
Back and forth
A man stands on his fist and a horse on his arm. quán tóu shàng lìdérén,gē bó shàng zǒudémǎ
defeat one 's opponent by a surprise move. chū qí zhì shèng
dressing in motley and clowning to amuse his parents. cǎi yī yú qīn
Take the cutting edge and drink the blood. dǎo fēng yǐn xuè
harmonious relation among emperor and his ministers. shèng jīng xián xiàng