Qi tianhongfu
Qi tianhongfu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í Ti ā NH ó NGF ú, which means to praise people's great fortune in the old days. It comes from a dream of Xishu written by Guan Hanqing in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Praise people's good fortune and keep pace with heaven.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of offering flat peaches by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty: "all the immortals come to celebrate their birthday, and the music of Xiao Shao is played in the Jinluan hall. May the Holy Lord have a great blessing in heaven, and may all the countries in Yanling reign."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, object, blessing, etc
Analysis of Idioms
Hong Fu Qi Tian
Chinese PinYin : qí tiān hóng fú
Qi tianhongfu
Biting dogs don't show their teeth. yǎo rén gǒu ér bù lòu chǐ
drain the pond to catch all the fish. jié zé ér yú
a worthless person in imposing attire. mù hóu yī guàn
inherit and qualify for his father 's career. gàn fù zhī gǔ