bright and brave(sà shuǎng yīng zī)

bright and brave

Sassou yingzi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s à Shu à ngy à ngz à, which means to describe a handsome, powerful and energetic appearance. It's from "a gift from Danqing to general Cao".

Idiom explanation

Sassou: bold and vigorous; yingzi: heroic and powerful posture.

The origin of Idioms

Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty, in his book "Danqing is a gift to general Cao", said that "Baogong, egong and Mao launched a fierce battle."

Idiom usage

It's formal; it's predicate and attributive; it describes a person's energetic and powerful appearance. Example five foot gun, the first light of dawn. The Chinese people have many ambitions. They don't like to wear red clothes and love to be armed. Mao Zedong's poem "photo for female militia"

Chinese PinYin : sà shuǎng yīng zī