cause a shocking commotion(fèi fǎn yíng tiān)
cause a shocking commotion
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è if ǎ NY í ngTi ā n, which means that sound is boiling like water, full of space. It's a noisy voice. It's from China now by Li Baojia in Qing Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym the voice of the people is boiling, the voice of the people is boiling antonym silence, all sounds are silent
The origin of Idioms
Li Baojia of the Qing Dynasty wrote in China now: "when I just got to the door, I heard crying inside."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate, attribute, complement; used in writing. You recommend her yourself and rob her in partnership. What's the situation like? (Lu Xun's "hesitation · blessing"). 2. To say that Professor Zou Hengfu has never done anything out of order, in my opinion, his self indulgent self-esteem seems like a gentleman, but in fact, it's just a vain name. It may be irrational to criticize someone who doesn't know much about himself. However, seeing this thing being done and Yin Qian knowing the truth, he can't keep shameful silence any more. (Yin Qian's Banghe era)
Chinese PinYin : fèi fǎn yíng tiān
cause a shocking commotion
