Advocating by both sides(liǎng bù gǔ chuī)

Advocating by both sides

Two part advocacy, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ǎ NGB ù g ǔ Chu ī, meaning two instrumental ensemble, especially the frog. It comes from the biography of Kong Zhili in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty.

Idiom usage

This reminds me of the zuobuji and libuji of the Tang Dynasty, which is called "two parts preaching".

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of kongzhiyu in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty: "in the gate, the grass is not cut, and there is the sound of frogs in it, or you may ask: do you want to be chen fan? He said with a smile, "I'll take this as a two-part advocacy. Why should I expect to do so?"

Idiom explanation

Advocacy: instrumental ensemble of ancient guard of honor band. Two instrumental ensemble. Especially the sound of frogs.

Idiom story

In the period of the Southern Qi Dynasty, Kong Zhimin hated the secular life and liked the natural scenery. The house he lived in was not decorated, full of weeds, potholes and uneven. He could often hear the sound of frogs. Some people said that he imitated chen fan of the later Han Dynasty. He thinks that the two parts of the drum are instrumental ensemble.

Chinese PinYin : liǎng bù gǔ chuī