keep abreast
Li á NBI ā ob ì ngzh ě n is a Chinese idiom, which means to compare each other's strength or ability. It comes from the collection of Ming poetry.
Idiom explanation
A rail at the bottom of the trunk.
The origin of Idioms
The preface of Shen Deqian's Ming poetry anthology in the Qing Dynasty: "at the beginning of Hongwu, Liu Bowen was high, and Gao Jidi and Yuan Jingwen showed off their talents and went together."
Idiom usage
As predicate, adverbial; with "go hand in hand.".
Chinese PinYin : lián biāo bìng zhěn
keep abreast
use a corpse to resurrect a dead soul. jiè shī huán yáng
Strong in, strong in. qiáng zhōng gèng yǒu qiáng zhōng shǒu
the man through whose hands passing large sums of money. guò lù cái shén