clarion call to awaken the public to lurking danger by writing at the top of one 's voice(dà shēng jí hū)

clarion call to awaken the public to lurking danger by writing at the top of one 's voice

Loud voice, Chinese vocabulary, Pinyin D à sh à NGJ í h à, disease: urgent, fast. Shout out eagerly to attract people's attention. It describes the sound of being excited (SCARED) at that time.

Interpretation of Idioms

Shout out eagerly to attract people's attention. It describes the sound of being excited (SCARED) at that time. Tang Hanyu's book of returning to the prime minister in the 19th day: he never stops walking in poverty and hunger. It's dangerous and urgent. He shouts loudly. Those who walk through water and fire are not only free from the kindness of their father, brother and children, but also cry out and look at them. Those who stand on their side, though they hate and resent, but do not want to die, will cry out and look at their benevolence. we can ～, but not obscure, making it difficult for the people to understand. ——Mao Zedong's speech at Yan'an Forum on literature and art

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in the book of the prime minister's return to the throne in the next 19 days: "to walk and not stop, to walk in the water and fire of poverty and hunger, it is both dangerous and urgent, and to shout loudly."

Chinese PinYin : dà shēng jí hū