rubbing the shoulder and following the steps
Shoulder to shoulder, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā nm ó g ū Ji, which means shoulder to shoulder, hub to hub; this description of pedestrians and vehicles crowded, later also refers to a large number of talents. From Shaoshi Shanfang bicong Huayang boyue.
The origin of Idioms
Hu Yinglin's Shaoshi Shanfang bicong Huayang Boyi in the Ming Dynasty said: "shoulder to shoulder, competition for a time, almost rare in ancient and modern times."
Idiom usage
It can be used as an object or attribute to describe the traffic congestion.
Chinese PinYin : jiān mó gū jiē
rubbing the shoulder and following the steps
decide on what path to follow. hé qù hé cóng
lord ye who claimed to be fond of dragons was scared out of his wits when a real one appeared. yè gōng hào lóng
be by nature unconventional and straight forward. luò pò bù jī