Mink and dog belong to each other
Diao Gou Xiang, a Chinese idiom, is di ā og ǒ uxi ā ngsh ǔ in pinyin, which means a mixture of authenticity and pros and cons. It comes from the story of a stone building written by Cui Zhuo of Tang Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
"Xu Shichuang Shi" written by Cui Zhuo of Tang Dynasty: "since childhood, he has learned and admired Lu Gong's calligraphy After missing Qi Gao's trace, he ordered him to attack and treat his disability and make up for it. Although the true and the false hanging Yue, Diao and Gou belonged to each other, and he looked back at Lu Gong's posthumous writings, which made it clear later
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as object and attribute
Chinese PinYin : diāo gǒu xiāng shǔ
Mink and dog belong to each other
No tears without coffin. bù jiàn guān cái bù xià lèi
Every injustice has its head, and every debt has its owner. yuān gè yǒu tóu,zhai gè yǒu zhǔ
discriminate against those who hold different views. pái chú yì jǐ
The fish sink and the fish sink. yú chén hóng duàn
Carved walls and lofty buildings. diāo qiáng jùn yǔ