Flying like a Phoenix
Fengzhu Pengxiang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è ngzh ù P é ngxi á ng, which means to describe striving for success. It comes from the book with Li Meiji's son-in-law written by Lu Longqi in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Lu Longqi's book with Li Meiji's son-in-law in the Qing Dynasty: "my son-in-law is ambitious and has a great future. If he is angry, how can he be limited in the future."
Word usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, blessing, etc
Chinese PinYin : fèng zhù péng xiáng
Flying like a Phoenix
gathering in crowds and groups. chéng qún zhú duì
we had better stay over for a while. qiě zhù wéi jiā
Unite one heart and one mind. tuán xīn yī zhì
Helping the turtle and losing the turtle. yuán biē shī guī
form a connecting link between the preceding and the following. chéng shàng qǐ xià
try by various tricks to find favour with. chuǎi hé féng yíng