Graceful and graceful
Fengdupian is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē NGD ù PI ā NPI ā n, which describes elegant and graceful manner, free and easy. It comes from Zhang Chunfan's Nine Tailed turtle in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth chapter of Zhang Chunfan's "Nine Tailed turtle" in Qing Dynasty: "spectators see more than ten carriages coming in an endless stream, and the last one is sitting in the autumn valley. It's full of spirit, elegant and graceful. It's like the train of xunling and the face of he lang. it's really like the spirit and sparse willows
Idiom usage
Qin Fengwu quickly put it on and went to the mirror to take a picture. He felt that he was a character in the sheep cart. A brief history of civilization by Li Baojia in Qing Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : fēng dù piān piān
Graceful and graceful
It's hard to live up to a high reputation. míng gāo nán fù
one is very capable , while the other is extremely incompetent. yī lóng yī zhū
take instant advantage of an opportunity that comes only once in a long while. mù tù gù quǎn
be of noble character and high prestige. dé gāo wàng zhòng