many generals and ample soldiers
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is B ī ngdu ō Ji à nggu ǎ, which means a large number of soldiers and generals; it describes a large number of military personnel and a strong force. From the Duke of Chu Zhao.
The origin of Idioms
Zheng Tingyu's first book of Chu Zhaogong in Yuan Dynasty: "because I have a large number of soldiers and a strong horse, I'm afraid of Wu Guoji when I measure where he goes."
Analysis of Idioms
A large number of people and a large number of people
Idiom usage
Combined; as object and attribute; with commendatory meaning. You can't underestimate the enemy because of your excellent martial arts. Chapter 54 of Shi Naian's outlaws of the marsh in Ming Dynasty and Chapter 54 of Guan Hanqing's banquet of five Marquises in Yuan Dynasty: my father has a large number of soldiers and generals, and there are five hundred righteous female generals. Everyone is brave and all heroes are successful. The third fold of Yuan Guan Hanqing's single sword Club: "you say that he has a large number of troops, strong men and strong horses. He is brave enough to take the lead. If he works hard alone, it is hard for him to do anything. |Chapter 43 of the romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: Lu Su said to Kong Ming, "when you see general sun, you must not say that Cao Cao has a large number of troops and a wide range of generals." In Chapter 75 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong and Cai Yuanfang of the Ming Dynasty: "the members of the armed forces have seen the meaning of it, and then they come back and say:" is there a large number of troops in Chu? " The wedge of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's four horses to Tang Dynasty: Wang Shichong has a small number of soldiers, and marshal an has a large number of soldiers and strong men. The second fold of Ming Wu Ming's "three out of Xiaopei" is: "a certain man has a little plot in the city to protect the city, so he has a large number of troops and dare not fight the city. “
Chinese PinYin : bīng duō jiàng guǎng
many generals and ample soldiers
He who goes with heaven prospers, and he who goes against heaven perishes. shùn tiān zhě chāng,nì tiān zhě wáng
Every man sweeps the snow in front of his door, never mind the frost on his tiles. gèrénzìsǎo ménqiánxuě,mòguǎntājiā wǎshàngshāng
Showing virtue and violating the law. zhāo dé sè wéi
The morning hears the way, the night dies may carry on. zhāo wén dào,xī sǐ kě yǐ
willing to help but unable to do so. ài mò zhī zhù
shining spears and armoured horses - a symbol of war in ancient china. tiě mǎ jīn gē