Running friends
Running friends, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē NZ ǒ UZH ī y ǒ u, which means to help each other as much as possible. It comes from He Yong, the biography of Danggu in the later Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
A good friend who tries to help each other.
The origin of Idioms
He Yong, the biography of Danggu in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "yuan shaomuzhi, a private friend, made a running friend."
Idiom usage
In the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, a chronicle of emperor Shenwu, it is said that "he is friends with Ma Ziru, a Yunzhong secretary in the province of Bei Shuo, Liu GUI, a Xiurong man, and Jia Xianzhi, a Zhongshan man." Niu sengru's "xuanguailu. Laijunchuo" says, "because he has become a running friend with scholar Luo Xun, Luo Ti and Li Wanjin."
Chinese PinYin : bēn zǒu zhī yǒu
Running friends
One hundred is not many, one is not few. bǎi bù wéi duō,yī bù wéi shǎo
Drink water and bend the arm. yǐn shuǐ qū gōng
take it leisurely and unoppressively. cóng róng bù pò
throw the door open for the robbers. kāi mén yán dào
make obeisance and perform the rites of courtesy. kē tóu lǐ bài
rove among flowers and willows -- visit places brothels. xún huā wèn liǔ