a harmonious union lasting a hundred years
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ ini á NH ǎ OSH ì, which means happy marriage. It's from the second moment of surprise.
Idiom explanation
A happy marriage.
The origin of Idioms
The ninth volume of the second quarter of the story of Ling Mengchu in the Ming Dynasty: "your sister and I have been doing good things for a hundred years, and the burden of money is only on these two things! Wanwanglongxiang tries her best to be comprehensive, and if she asks for an answer, she will get one. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: marital events.
Idiom usage
As the subject and object, it refers to marriage.
Examples
Do you still sacrifice everything to make a matchmaker for the prodigal son? Do you still make the prodigal son commit fewer crimes and achieve your own good deeds? The third scene of Zhuo Wenjun by Guo Moruo.
Chinese PinYin : bǎi nián hǎo shì
a harmonious union lasting a hundred years
in cockfighting and horse racing. dòu jī zǒu mǎ
sacrifice some territory in order to make peace. rì xuē yuè gē
a mantis trying to stop a chariot. táng bì dāng chē
The river and the sea are not against the current. jiāng hǎi bù nì xiǎo liú
love something too much to part with it. ài bù rěn shì