Ten lines at a glance(mù xià shí háng)
Ten lines at a glance
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is m ù Xi à sh í h á ng, which means reading books very fast. It comes from the popular novel of Beijing - Ao Xianggong.
The origin of Idioms
"A prime minister's surname is Wang Anshi, and he is from Linchuan. He has ten lines and ten thousand books. "
Analysis of Idioms
Ten lines at a glance
Idiom usage
It refers to reading. The fourth volume of Ming Feng Menglong's a warning to the world: "this man ~, the book is very poor."
Chinese PinYin : mù xià shí háng
Ten lines at a glance
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Seeing things but not people
Seeing things but not people. jiàn wù bù jiàn rén
Views: 8 Time 2021-03-06 -
two families are linked up through marriage
two families are linked up through marriage. èr xìng zhī hǎo
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range upon range of mountains
range upon range of mountains. chóng luán dié yǎn
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a scene of desolation after a plague when the population is decimated
a scene of desolation after a plague when the population is decimated. shí shì jiǔ kōng
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Hold the snake and ride the tiger
Hold the snake and ride the tiger. wò shé qí hǔ
Views: 7 Time 2021-03-06 -
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Root dentition and dislocation
Root dentition and dislocation. gēn yá pán cuò
Views: 6 Time 2021-03-06
