Long zhe zhe zhe Qu(lóng zhé huò qū)
Long zhe zhe zhe Qu
Longzhechou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó ngzh é Hu ò Q ū, which means to describe living in seclusion but not being an official. It comes from the book of changes.
The origin of Idioms
It is said in the book of changes, xicixia: "the bending of an inchworm is for faith; the sting of a dragon and a snake is for survival."
Idiom usage
This year, he was a child who had no talent for hermits when he was young. When the Duke was prosperous in the Han Dynasty, and was not established at that time, could he be ridiculed by Cao? A smile. Answer to Sikong Lu Wu Tai Shu by Zhang Juzheng in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : lóng zhé huò qū
Long zhe zhe zhe Qu
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proceed like a school of fishes , one after the other
proceed like a school of fishes , one after the other. yú guàn yàn xíng
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
learn from past mistakes to avoid future ones
learn from past mistakes to avoid future ones. chéng qián bì hòu
Views: 5 Time 2021-03-06
