Farewell to the crane(bié hè gū luán)

Farewell to the crane

Biehe guluan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bi é h è g ū Lu á n, which means a farewell crane and a lonely Luan; it refers to a couple far away. From Qin Fu.

Idiom explanation

Farewell: farewell; Luan: birds like Phoenix.

The origin of Idioms

"Wang Zhao, concubine Chu, farewell to the crane for thousands of miles" is written in Qin Fu by Wei Jikang of the Three Kingdoms

Analysis of Idioms

Biehe liluan

Idiom usage

It refers to the separated couple. Example Tao Qian's poem "imitating the ancients" in Jin Dynasty: "the first string frightens away the crane, and the second string frightens the lonely Luan.

Chinese PinYin : bié hè gū luán