indulge in wines and songs
It's a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is zh ā og ē y è Xi á n, which means to describe being addicted to singing and dancing all day long. It comes from a Fang Gong Fu.
The origin of Idioms
"Concubines and concubines, princes and grandsons, leave the hall downstairs, and chariots come from Qin Dynasty. He is a member of the Qin palace
Analysis of Idioms
Song in the morning and string in the evening
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in life.
Chinese PinYin : zhāo gē yè xián
indulge in wines and songs
think of an absent friend who is far away. mù yún chūn shù
The eagle flies and the tiger eats. yīng yáng hǔ shì
jade-like flowers of the fairy land. qí huā yáo cǎo
just talk for the sake of talking. gū wàng yán zhī