Fame and fortune
Li Wan Ming Qian is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is l ì w ǎ nm í nqi ā n, which means to be seduced by fame and wealth. It's from the story of the pipa, the opening of the end.
The origin of Idioms
In the story of the pipa, the beginning of the second end of the story of the pipa, Gao Ming of the Ming Dynasty, it is said that "one fell swoop on the head and remarried Niu. I'm not going back to fame and fortune. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : lì wǎn míng qiān
Fame and fortune
No one in the court should be an official. cháo lǐ wú rén mò zuò guān
extremely incisive and lively in words. yǔ miào tiān xià
be dreesed in fine clothes and ride on well-groomed horses. xiān yī liáng mǎ
be ready to write down anything encountered. huái qiān tí qiàn
If people don't know, don't do it. ruò yào rén bù zhī,chú fēi jǐ mò wéi