be on very intimate terms with each other
Intimacy, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced Q à nm à w ú Ji à n, which means close relationship without estrangement. It's very close, without any barriers. It comes from the biography of Xiao Wangzhi in the book of Han by Ban Gu in the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Interpretation of Idioms
Between: gap. The relationship is close and there is no estrangement. It's very close, without any barriers.
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu's biography of Xiao Wangzhi in Hanshu of the Eastern Han Dynasty said: "Xiao Wangzhi was a general, and by virtue of his master's kindness, he could be said to be close and dead. When it comes to seeking to release the gap and slandering the evil constitution, the death is the plan of the biangu official. Alas
Analysis of Idioms
It is closely related to each other
"It seems that there was no dispute or unpleasantness between them in the past, and they have always been intimate," Feng said in his "welcome spring flower"
Synonym: Brotherhood, inseparable
Antonym: keep a distance from others
Chinese PinYin : qīn mì wú jiàn
be on very intimate terms with each other
The teeth are few and the spirit is sharp. chǐ shǎo qì ruì
deliberately exagerate so as to create a sensation. sǒng rén tīng wén
mutually decline to take dates and pears -- show brotherly love. ràng zǎo tuī lí
tell lies about this and about that. shu huang dao hei
work in cooperation with a due division of labour. fēn gōng hé zuò