Gao Changxiu
Gaochang Xiugui is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is g ā och á ngxi ù Ku à I, which means fertile land and ditches. It comes from he Jingming's Tuoxi BIE Ye Ji in Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
He Jingming of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his farewell to Tuoxi: "when I first visited Tuoxi, I saw that the land was covered with embroidery, so I could farm."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : gāo cháng xiù kuài
Gao Changxiu
birds sing and flowers give forth fragrance. huā xiāng niǎo yǔ
An owl's heart and a crane's face. xiāo xīn hè mào
not to have a single penny left on. shēn wú fēn wén
What you say is what you do. yán fāng xíng yuán