The old and the young(bái sǒu huáng tóng)

The old and the young

The old man, Huang Tong, is a Chinese idiom,

Pinyin: B á is ǒ Uhu á NGT ó ng,

Definition: refers to the old man with white hair and the child with yellow hair. It refers to old and young.

idiom

The old and the young

Pinyin

báisǒuhuángtóng

Citation explanation

Old people with white hair and children with yellow hair. It refers to old and young. Su Zhe of Song Dynasty wrote in the article of Prime Minister Ma, the priest of the three provinces: "the old man, Huang Tong, weavers, cultivates, the common people rest, and the sun and the moon use their whiskers." Song Qinan's Shouyun Emissary: the old man and Huang Tong are happy and meet lucky stars on his birthday. The whole city asked the Yamen detective to propose a few cups tomorrow morning. Song Xu Dezhi's "Yusi mountain": Jiang Zuoyu's Blue Maid in a bun makes you worry about everything. To make the old and the young generation, as in Qingjiang bizhang. Ming · anonymous's "returning home in Splendor" the fourth fold: "depending on the virtue and kindness, the old and the young, burning incense and propriety, I will always enjoy happiness." The ninth chapter of sweeping brooms by Zhuang people in Qing Dynasty!

Discrimination of words

Synonyms old and young English translation old and young & lt; white haired men and babes & gt; degree of common use: common emotional color: commendatory words; grammatical usage: as subject, object and attribute; referring to old and young; idiom structure: combination; generation time: Ancient

Chinese PinYin : bái sǒu huáng tóng