Guanshan daili
Guanshan daili, pronounced Gu à NSH à nd à IL à, is a Chinese idiom. Although the adjectives are different in size, they are suitable for each other. From the collection of Arts and culture.
Idiom explanation
Guanshan: the mountain as a hat, metaphor big. Dai Li: with the head grain, the metaphor is small. Although they are different in size, they are suitable for each other.
The origin of Idioms
Fu Zi is quoted in volume 97 of Yi Wen Lei Ju: "the crown of that mountain is different from my Dai Li Ye."
Discrimination of words
[rhyme words] Hu tianhudi, Hakka, footless, camel skill, beauty trick, common ground, different schools, noble spirit, hongdumaidi, wanton
usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
Idiom story
It's said that in ancient times, there was a big Ao in the East China Sea who could carry Penglai fairy mountain to the Canghai sea. It spread to a group of red ants. They were very surprised and made an appointment to visit the east coast. In the east coast, I saw the Penglai fairy mountain in the sea, sometimes hidden and sometimes visible, sometimes East and sometimes West. After seeing it, the ants felt that there was nothing magical about it, saying that it was no different from the rice grains on their heads.
Chinese PinYin : guàn shān dài lì
Guanshan daili
act according to circumstances. jiàn jī xíng shì