excellent combination as a collection of pearls and gems
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B ì h é zh ū Li á n, which means to compare all kinds of beauty and complement each other. It comes from Yang Jiong of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yang Jiong of the Tang Dynasty wrote: "however, if the emperor is ordered, heaven and earth will prosper, if he looks up, he will be perfectly matched, and if he looks down, he will be silver, yellow and purple."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; it is often used as a congratulatory speech to a newlywed. Example the perfect combination of Zhulian and today's event is the envy of Jin Guiguo. Liu Yazi's poem "a gift to Mrs. Luo and his wife, general Cai Xianchu at the banquet".
Chinese PinYin : bì hé zhū lián
excellent combination as a collection of pearls and gems
a method not suited for the purpose. cóng jǐng jiù rén