a gathering of many people(jǐ jǐ yī táng)

a gathering of many people

Jijiyitang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ǐ J ǐ y ī t á ng, which describes the gathering of many talented people. It comes from Shangshu dayumo: "there are many people in Jiji, and they will listen to my orders."

The origin of Idioms

[source]: Da Yumo in the book of history: "to help others, listen to my orders."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: full of friends, complete collection of talents [antonym]: scattered sand, go their separate ways [Xiehouyu]: having a reunion dinner for the Chinese New Year [lantern riddle]: aiding Quancheng's mother to be lonely

Idiom usage

Duanmu Hongliang's March Nocturne: "on the way, I saw the general's wife who just arrived." In the book of history dayumo: "there are many people." Zhou Erfu's the morning of Shanghai, Volume 4, 12: "our branch of democratic construction is really like a rain of courtiers and a cloud of fierce generals. members of the Communist Youth League, old and new, gathered together to discuss greening and tree planting activities in the photo, the gathering was full of children. In Zhu Ziqing's "the sea and the sky" and "at all times and in all countries" and Zou Taofen's "since the war of resistance against Japan", I saw that there were many leaders of various political parties in Jiji hall. At the same time, I thought of many innocent young people who were imprisoned or suffered in concentration camps for the purpose of "preventing and controlling the activities of different parties". I was extremely sad. " Duanmu Hongliang's March Nocturne: "on the way, I saw the general's wife who had just gathered." Zhou Erfu's the morning of Shanghai, Part 12: "our branch of democratic construction is really like a rain of courtiers, like a cloud of fierce generals, all of them have their own merits."

Chinese PinYin : jǐ jǐ yī táng