Climbing the scales(fù jì pān lín)
Climbing the scales
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù J ì P ā NL í n, meaning to follow a famous person and become famous. From "Dai Xia Junfu banquet people's speech".
The origin of Idioms
Shi Huihong of the Song Dynasty wrote a poem called "the speech to the banquet of Xia Junfu:" the heart is always in the blue sky and the day, and the ambition of climbing the dragon is not destroyed. "
Idiom usage
Combined; used as predicate and attributive; with derogatory meaning; refers to relying on celebrities to become famous.
Chinese PinYin : fù jì pān lín
Climbing the scales
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the rich men dare not sit right under the eaves
the rich men dare not sit right under the eaves. zuò bù chuí táng
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
have neither fault to find with nor praise to bestow
have neither fault to find with nor praise to bestow. wú jiù wú yù
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The arrow pierces the goose's beak
The arrow pierces the goose's beak. jiàn chuān yàn zuǐ
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the slow need to start early
the slow need to start early. bèn niǎo xiān fēi
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Give up the easy and ask for the difficult
Give up the easy and ask for the difficult. qì yì qiú nán
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
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