Two enemies
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ǐ è Ryu ā njia, which means a lot of people seeking painting and calligraphy. It's from the Song Dynasty's Tao Gu's "Qing Yi Lu Wen Yong".
Idiom usage
To be an object or attribute; refer to a painter
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: Dan Qingmiao
The origin of Idioms
Tao Gu, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book "the different records of Qing Dynasty · Wenyong": "the young master Yang Ning's style of calligraphy and painting is unique. At that time, the paper axis of the painter is stacked like a wall. When he saw it, he sighed and said, "I have no choice but to have a lot of creditors."
Idiom explanation
Refers to a large number of people seeking calligraphy and painting. Ruler two refers to the height of the reel.
Chinese PinYin : chǐ èr yuān jia
Two enemies
attack the enemy at his weak points. pī gàng dǎo xū
remember forever with gratitude. lòu gǔ míng jī
put the cart before the horse. dào guǒ wéi yīn
tie one 's hands at the back and take a coffin with him -- give up resistance and ask for punishment. miàn fù yú chèn
have the ambition to rise in society. bā gāo wàng shàng