Change of government
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǎ izh è ngy í f ē ng, which means to change the customs. It comes from the biography of Ma Liao in the East View of Han Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
Source: biography of Maliao in dongguanhanji: "there must be a root for my husband to change his political style. Chang'an said: "in the city, it's good to have high bun, one foot high in all directions; in the city, it's good to have wide eyebrows, and half forehead in all directions; in the city, it's good to have wide sleeves, and it's good to use silk in all directions."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate, object, attribute, etc
Chinese PinYin : gǎi zhèng yí fēng
Change of government
if others succeed by exerting one ounce of effort , i will exert a hundred times as much effort. rén yī jǐ bǎi
a red heart of complete dedication. zhōng xīn chì dǎn
a kindly man of high character. rén yì jūn zǐ