just to entertain oneself(liáo yǐ zì yú)
just to entertain oneself
It's a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is Li á oy ǐ Z ì y ú, which means to entertain oneself for the time being. It comes from the biography of Zhao Tuo, king of southern Guangdong in the book of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Zhao Tuo, the king of southern Guangdong in Hanshu, there is Changsha in the northwest, which is also called Wang. I dare to steal the imperial title to amuse myself. "
Idiom usage
It's more formal than formal. It's used as predicate and attributive. It refers to self appreciation. Song Shu · Yue Zhi Si
Chinese PinYin : liáo yǐ zì yú
just to entertain oneself
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have a brilliant mind and a broad vision
have a brilliant mind and a broad vision. cái gāo yì guǎng
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
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suffer many a setback during one 's life
suffer many a setback during one 's life. mìng tú duō chuǎn
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When enemies meet, they understand
When enemies meet, they understand. chóu rén xiāng jiàn ，fèn wài míng bai
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there was no testimony of witness after the conspirator passed away
there was no testimony of witness after the conspirator passed away. sǐ wú duì zhèng
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06 -
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