Go out and be a general
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū R ù Ji ā ngxi ā ng, which means to be a prime minister. It comes from Song Ouyang Xiu's Xiangzhou Jintang.
Idiom explanation
The first word is a general, and the second word is a general.
Idioms and allusions
Ouyang Xiu's "Xiangzhou Jintang Ji" in Song Dynasty: "so he was able to be a general and industrious Wang family." Therefore, he was able to be a general and industrious He has been an official for over 90 years. Shao Bowen's Wen Jian Qian Lu (Volume 8)
Discrimination of words
It is used as predicate and attributive; it refers to both civil and military, and the official position is high
Chinese PinYin : chū rù jiāng xiāng
Go out and be a general
present each other with gifts as a token of love. cǎi lán zèng yào
rise up upon hearing the crow of a rooster and practise with the sword. wén jī qǐ wǔ
Two in a row and three in a row. lián èr gǎn sān
an important juncture of life and death. shēng sǐ guān tóu
being abused at home , one sells his indignity elsewhere. shì nù shì sè
Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. wò hǔ cáng lóng
vigorous touches and fine strokes. tiě huà yín gōu