Mountains and fields
Mishan genye, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin means m í sh ā ng è NY ě. From Rong Zhai's Essays: Wang Rui's cuckoo.
Idioms and allusions
[source] in Song Hongmai's Rong Zhai essays Wang Rui's azalea, it is said that "the two flowers lie in the mountains of the east of the Yangtze River, almost similar to hazelnut." [example] the first volume of Shengwu Ji written by Wei Yuan of Qing Dynasty: "the soldiers of the Ming Dynasty went through the mountains, fought and walked, and all the soldiers of the six towns broke into Xingshan."
Discrimination of words
It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial to describe people, animals and plants. Combined idiom
Chinese PinYin : mí shān gèn yě
Mountains and fields
the wives and children of the offenders are not involved in their crimes. zuì rén bù nú
Advance the virtuous and retreat the sycophant. jìn xián tuì nìng
one 's character is correctly criticized only after his death. gài guān shì dìng
as easily as walking on firm earth. rú lǚ píng dì