Jintai Shijun
Jintai Shijun, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī NT á ISH ì J ù n, which means that it can be said that there are thousands of bones in the city. That is to say, they don't hesitate to buy and raise horses at a high price. It means that it is very sincere to recruit talents. It comes from the language version of the Warring States strategy yance I.
The origin of Idioms
The story of King Yanzhao building a golden platform to recruit talents is recorded in the language version of the Warring States strategy yance I.
Idiom usage
Chang'an youngsters are always happy with their cars and horses. They are tired and tired. A ride costs hundreds of dollars. Is there still the legacy of Jintai Shijun? In the Qing Dynasty, Fucha dunchong's the chronicle of the year in Yanjing, a poem by Da Zhong
Chinese PinYin : jīn tái shì jùn
Jintai Shijun
a feast in which figures every delicacy from land and sea. shuǐ lù bì chén
be in the centre of the axle -- hold an important official post. dāng zhóu chǔ zhōng
so far behind that one can only see the dust of the rider ahead. wàng chén mò jí