Qi Ju'er
Qi Qi hu'er, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī Q ī J ù R, which means fraternity. From the book of songs Da Ya Xing Wei.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of songs, Daya Xingwei: "brothers Qi and Qi, Mo Yuanyou."
Idiom usage
When he retired from the imperial examination, he often felt very sad. The Three Kingdoms Wei · Caozhi's "Qiu Tong Qin Qin Biao"
Chinese PinYin : qī qī jù ěr
Qi Ju'er
husband and wife who have gone through difficult times together. huàn nàn fū qī
retire from active athletic competition. fēng dāo guà jiàn
with spots of tears and blood. xuè lèi bān bān
a far-sighted plan that goes deep into the most probable changes in the years to come. jì shēng lǜ yuǎn
be mentioned in the same breath. tóng rì ér lùn
It's a shame to be a hindrance. ài kǒu shí xiū