military strategy and tactics
Hu Lue long Tao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ǔ L ü è L ó NGT ā o, which means the book of war, the art of war, and the strategist's tactics. It's from sad Hangzhou.
Idiom explanation
Synopsis: refers to the legendary "three synopsis" written by Huangshi Gong. Tao: refers to six Tao. Sanlue and LiuTao are ancient military books.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Ji of the Ming Dynasty wrote the poem "sad Hangzhou City:" once you rush to the West and East, jade cups and gold cups scatter. The capital of the Qing Dynasty is too small, the sky is too high, and the tiger is a little bit like a dragon and the Tao is a little bit like a tiger
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. Great ambition is rare for thousands of years. Guo huaruo's poem "Fenghe and commander Chen give the poem original rhyme"
Chinese PinYin : hǔ lüè lóng tāo
military strategy and tactics
the blood of loyal courtiers who die unjustly become jasper. cháng hóng huà bì
Bachelor of Chenopodium album. qīng lí xué shì
stand on the edge of a pool and idly long for fish. lín hé xiàn yú