Li yuelianhe
Liyuelianhe, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì Yu è m é NGH é, which means to describe the coexistence of nobility and state. It's from Song Dynasty Wang Yucheng's "right guard general's stele to song Gong".
Idiom usage
As an object, a clause, a metaphor for a long time
The origin of Idioms
Wang Yucheng of the Song Dynasty wrote the right guard general's tablet to the Duke of the Song Dynasty: "if you want to suppress the calamities, you will stand on the special mediocrity; if you want to make the Yue alliance, you will not forget to repay the rich."
Idiom explanation
It refers to the coexistence of nobility and state. It is the same as "Li Dai He Shan".
Chinese PinYin : lì yuè méng hé
Li yuelianhe
Discerning the past and the present. dòng jiàn gǔ jīn
a timid and conservative man. xiǎo jiǎo nǚ rén
More modest, less profitable. yì qiān kuī yíng