Singing in silence
Singing in silence, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì m é NH ā ng ē, which means to stay behind closed doors and enjoy drinking and dancing; it describes to enjoy drinking and dancing. It's from "the southern history of Xu and Liu.".
The origin of Idioms
In the southern history of the Tang Dynasty, Li Yanshou said, "I was the king of the east of Liang Xiang. I joined the army in the west of the town, and I had dozens of concubines Then he closed the door and sang all day
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs.
Chinese PinYin : bì mén hān gē
Singing in silence
have immense power to change nature or the established order of a country. niǔ zhuǎn qián kūn
The monk can't run away from the temple. pǎo le hé shàng pǎo bù le miào
do one 's utmost to hold one 's own opinion against that of the majority. lì pái zhòng yì