Men and women
The Chinese idiom, pronounced n á NSH ì n ǚ Ji ā, means that a man marries a woman and a daughter marries a family. It comes from the 18th year of Duke Huan in Zuo Zhuan.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Tingna of Ming Dynasty wrote "the story of lion's roar, a gift to my concubine" that "a man's wife's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family, a man's family
Idiom usage
It means that children have a family. In the 18th year of Duke Huan of Zuozhuan: "in the spring of the 18th year, the Duke will have a line, so he is as good as the Jiang family. Shen Bi said: "women have a home, men have a room, there is no mutual desecration, that is courtesy. If you change it, you will lose. "
Chinese PinYin : nán shì nǚ jiā
Men and women
The change of wind and thunder. fēng léi zhī biàn
the fleabane growing in the field of hemp becomes straight itself without support. péng shēng má zhōng
Saving the fire and increasing the salary. jiù fén yì xīn
just a flourish of the pen and it 's done. yī huī ér chéng