Love between dog and horse
Love between a dog and a horse, a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Qu ǎ nm ǎ zh ī Li à n, which means that the courtiers are attached to the emperor. It comes from the poem list of shangzhigong Yingzhao.
The origin of Idioms
"Looking at the opposite side, I can't help but love my master."
Idiom usage
Be an object; be a metaphor for loyalty.
Examples
Pan Yue, Jin Dynasty, wrote in his ode to the Western Expedition: "in the peace of every man, Miao devoted himself to Ho Jing. You are still in love with the Lord, and you are in love with him. "
Liu yuhou of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the table of Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Suzhou: "although the grace of rain and dew, you Ya will be loved, and it's proud to be close."
Chinese PinYin : quǎn mǎ zhī liàn
Love between dog and horse
get more than one bargained for. chī bù liǎo dōu zhe zǒu
all the stars twinkled around the bright moon. zhòng xīng gǒng jí
one 's eyes are not clear and one 's heart confused. yǎn huā xīn luàn
have a well-thought-out plan , stratagem , etc.. xiōng yǒu chéng lüè