Ma Zhuang and Ren Qiang
Ma Zhuang Ren Qiang is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is m ǎ Zhu à NgR é nqi á ng, which describes the army's strong fighting capacity or military capacity. From the orphan of Zhao.
Analysis of Idioms
Strong men and strong horses
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Zhao's orphan written by Ji Junxiang in Yuan Dynasty: "you can't say that a strong man is strong, a kind father and a filial son, and you're afraid of the Lord's worries and humiliation."
Idiom usage
It is said that the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart, the evil son of heaven's heart. Meng Chengshun's Jiao Hong Ji fan Qian in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : mǎ zhuàng rén qiáng
Ma Zhuang and Ren Qiang
Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers. —Young people are fearless.. chū shēng niú dú bù pà hǔ
felicity never turns out in pairs. fú wú shuāng zhì
evil with a security blanket. guān cāng láo shǔ
To give with one's tongue in one's tongue. kǒu xié cí gěi
The same origin and different current. tóng yuán yì liú
one is even willing to die in the evening if he could hear the truth in the morning. zhāo wén xī sǐ