Field battle
The Chinese idiom, G ō ngch é ngy ě zh à n, means to attack the city and fight in the field. It's from "Mozi · Jieyong I".
Idiom explanation
City: city.
The origin of Idioms
"Mozi · Jieyong I": "there are countless dead in the field."
Idiom usage
It means fighting everywhere. In the biography of Lin Xiangru in historical records, Lian po said, "I am a general of Zhao, and I have made great achievements in attacking cities and fighting in the field. Lin Xiangru is above me, and he is like a plain slut. I am ashamed and can't bear to be below him." He can't be prepared to fight outside. He can attack the city and fight in the field. The letter to Ren Shaoqing written by Sima Qian in Han Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : gōng chéng yě zhàn
Field battle
The sound of flies and the sound of frogs. yíng shēng wā zào
be adjustable to circumstances. suí fāng zhú yuán