pleasing to ears and eyes(qīng gē miào wǔ)

pleasing to ears and eyes

Qingge Miaowu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī NGG ē mi à ow ǔ, which means clear singing and wonderful dancing. From thinking.

The origin of Idioms

Song Zhi of Tang Dynasty asked you Si: "this young man is so pitiful. He is a beautiful young man. Under the trees of the prince Wang and sun Fang, before the flowers fall, singing and dancing

Idiom usage

Liu Chenweng's "You Si" in Tang Dynasty: "this young man's white head is so pitiful. Under the trees of the prince Wang and sun Fang, before the flowers fall, singing and dancing Jin Gehong's baopuzi Zhizhi: "light body, soft voice, singing and dancing." Tang Yang Jiong's "Wenjiang county magistrate Ren Jun Shendao stele" said: "the sword is crowned with feathers, and the jade is in front of it; the pool platform is in the garden, and the singing and dancing are behind it." Li Chun Tang, written by Wang Shifu in Yuan Dynasty, said, "it's pleasant to sing and dance, and it's good for wine and fish." Tang Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty wrote "the story of Handan: extreme desire": "the purple neon clothes from the Buhan palace sing and dance one by one, which are unique in the world." Yuan Sadula's poem "Huaqing Qu Ti Yang Fei's diseased teeth" said: "the song and dance are quiet for a while, the swallow's voice and the warbler's cry are empty and heartbroken." In modern times, Liu Yazi's "Fa Kan Ci" said: "Cuiyu and Mingyu awaken the dream of Juntian; Qingge and Miaowu return the soul of the motherland."

Analysis of Idioms

Song and dance

Chinese PinYin : qīng gē miào wǔ