East and West
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d à ngzhi à NGX à Yu à n, originally refers to the Shang Tang to one side of the expedition, then the other side of the people complain that he did not come first to save himself; later refers to the emperor's benevolent teacher for the people, loved by the people. It comes from the book Zhonghui Zhigao.
The origin of Idioms
In the book Zhonghui Zhigao: "only the king does not care about his voice and color, does not cultivate goods and profits, is a virtuous official, is a virtuous reward The eastern expedition was against the West and the southern expedition against the north. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. example the ancient sage Wang, who fought East and West. Care not to be virtuous, but to work hard. Lu Zhi, Tang Dynasty, the imperial edict of the Yuan government and the people of Yangfeng Prefecture.
Chinese PinYin : dōng zhēng xī yuàn
East and West
tears trickling down one 's cheeks. shān rán lèi xià
Two in a row and three in a row. lián èr gǎn sān
many generals and ample soldiers. bīng duō jiàng guǎng
fail on the verge of success. gōng bài chuí chéng