Daily and monthly lessons
Richengyueke, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ì ch é ngyu è K è, which means to have a test every day and every month according to a certain procedure. From the preface to chaojingtang poetry notes.
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to Chao Jing Tang Shi Chao written by Mo Youzhi in the Qing Dynasty, he said that he would not regard himself as a poet. When it comes to its rise, there are thousands of words in an instant; there is no feeling, or there is no word in the classics, and there is no manuscript to clean up. The children's money is only three to four times of ten. However, the atmosphere and the light of the dish are full of frustrations. What is the difference between the noble and the humble
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute, etc.
Chinese PinYin : rì chéng yuè kè
Daily and monthly lessons
Eat according to the dishes. kàn cài chī fàn,liàng tǐ cái yī
swarm as flies do for good or hang round as dogs do for food. yíng yíng gǒu gǒu
The disease harms the people and the country. bìng mín hài guó
The age of tortoise and the longevity of crane. guī nián hè shòu