carry on father's trade
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī Qi ú Xi ā NGJ ì, which means that a son succeeds his father. It's from the book of rites.
Idiom usage
May ye Chuanfang and his children and grandchildren come one after another.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Jiyin qiusui, KENTANG Kengou, Jiyin qiusui
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites, Xueji: "the son of liangye must learn to be Qiu; the son of Lianggong must learn to be Ji." Kong yingdashu: "in Yan Shanye's family, the children see that their father and brother have been casting gold and iron to make them soft and to repair broken utensils. All of them are good. Therefore, the children can still learn how to make up animal skins for robes and furs, and the pieces match each other, even completely..."
Idiom explanation
Dustpan: dustpan. Jo: Leather robes. It refers to the son succeeding the father.
Chinese PinYin : jī qiú xiāng jì
carry on father's trade
A thousand steps are changing with each passing day. rì zhuǎn qiān jiē
shoulder to shoulder and hub to hub. mó jiān jiē gǔ
Analysis of liver and vomiting. xī gān tǔ dǎn