country sounds
Jiming and dogbarking, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī m í ngqu ǎ NF è I, which means to describe a densely populated place. It's the same as "crowing of chickens and barking of dogs". It comes from the biography of Wu Liang in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of the later Han Dynasty, biography of Wu liangzhuan, Li Xian quoted the book of dongguanhanji as saying: "Qi county was defeated, bandits were separated, and the sound of chickens and dogs was not heard."
Idiom usage
For more than 250 years, Khitan began to talk about peace and harmony, and Deming was also constrained. However, there is no fear of crowing and barking in the world. Song Zeng Gong's "moving Cangzhou to the upper palace"
Analysis of Idioms
The sound of a chicken and the sound of a dog
Chinese PinYin : jī míng quǎn fèi
country sounds
burn books and bury the literati in pits. fén shū kēng rú
have little talent and less learning. cái shū xué qiǎn
Advance the virtuous and hold back the evil. jìn xián píng è