closely(cùn bù bù lí)

closely

Never leave, Chinese idiom, Pinyin for C ù Nb ù B ù L í, originally refers to the harmony between husband and wife, never leave. Generally speaking, two people have a good relationship and are always together. From Shuyi Ji.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] inseparable, reluctant, like a shadow with each other

The origin of Idioms

In Shuyi Ji written by Liang renfang in the Southern Dynasty, "husband and wife attach importance to each other, and they never leave each other. “

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; as predicate and attributive; refers to closely connected. The eighty first chapter of Shi Naian's outlaws of the marsh in the Ming Dynasty: he is a friend of the following, and now he is inseparable from the saint. This person is extremely kind and generous, treats people well, and is very kind. (2) the first volume of Yu Shi Ming Yan written by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty: "brother Jiang Xing has married this lady for less than four years, and the husband and wife are like fish and water, and they are inseparable." (3) Chapter 42 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "Ningyu bodyguard is on the side of Hou, and he never leaves." (4) the fifth chapter of Wu Jingzi's the scholars of the Qing Dynasty: Wang did not agree after listening to it. Zhao with tears, day by day simmer medicine simmer porridge, never leave. 5. The first act of Lao She's a picture of the whole family: "she only brings Tianxiang, mother and son, not to mention how intimate! 6. The first part of Liu Qing's history of entrepreneurship says: "two long bony hands caress the head of baowa who stands in front of her and never leaves her mother."

Chinese PinYin : cùn bù bù lí