Make fun of the wind and the moon
Tiao Fengyue, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti á of ē NGN ò ngyu è, meaning Tiao Fengyue, which refers to the love between men and women. It's from Zui Taiping spring love.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan · chadeqing "drunk peace · spring love" Song: "Spring Wind Orchestra, night moon swing, wind and moon before drunk flowers."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used between men and women.
Examples
I've also talked a lot about it. I've done a lot of work. Sanqu of the whole Yuan Dynasty · jixianbin · qiuhuai
"Chu Yan's biography in Southern History:" it's a cool evening in early autumn, and the wind and moon are very beautiful. "
"Dream of Red Mansions" Chapter 15: "now grow up, gradually know the wind and moon."
Li Bai's handwriting on the third floor of Yueyang Tower in Hunan Province
Chinese PinYin : tiáo fēng nòng yuè
Make fun of the wind and the moon
the earth trembled and the mountains swayed. dì dòng shān cuī
To prosper in the shade of mountains. shān yīn chéng xīng
wet by the rain and burnt by the sun. yǔ lín rì zhì