there were many roads and much business(liù jiē sān mò)

there were many roads and much business

Liu Jie San Mo, a Chinese idiom, is Li ù Ji ē s ā nmॸin Pinyin, which means "six streets and three markets". From watching the money slave.

Idioms and allusions

[source]: the second fold of Yuan Dynasty's Zheng Tingyu's "looking at the money slave": "it's just like jade carving into six streets and three strangers, just like powder make-up on the pavilions."

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: ljsm

Six streets and three markets

Usage: used as an object or attribute

The bus trees

thebusystreets

Chinese PinYin : liù jiē sān mò