a man of tremendous promise
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ò ngli á ngzh ī C á I, which means to refer to talents who can undertake great tasks. It's from the new words of the world - appreciation.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote "Yu Zi, song Mu and Qiao are as dense as a thousand feet of pine. Although they have programs, they are used as pillars."
Idiom usage
In the future, your cousins will be the pillars of our country. They will be able to work in both government offices at the same time. There is no limit to their future! Chapter 16 of Cao Xueqin written by Duanmu Hongliang every young man should work hard to become a pillar of the country.
Chinese PinYin : dòng liáng zhī cái
a man of tremendous promise
sweep through the length and breadth of the territory. zòng héng chí chěng
mix the spurious with the genuine. yǐ jiǎ luàn zhēn
green tiles and crimson roofs. zhū lóu bì wǎ
To strike a duck and startle a mandarin duck. dǎ yā jīng yuān