have profound scholarship(shēng táng rù shì)

have profound scholarship

The Chinese idiom comes from Confucius' The Analects of Confucius advanced in the pre Qin period. It originally refers to the different degrees of learning, but later it is used to praise people's profound attainments in knowledge or skills.

Idiom explanation

Ascend: ascend; Hall: hall; room: interior. In ancient times, the former is the hall, and the latter is the room. It used to be used to praise people for their profound knowledge or skills.

The origin of Idioms

"You've been promoted to the hall, but you haven't entered the room. "- Confucius' advanced Analects of Confucius in pre Qin Dynasty " amuse Huang Lao, travel to the six arts, ascend to a higher level, and study the mystery. " ——Three Kingdoms · Wei Zhi · biography of Guan Ning

Idiom usage

Serial verb; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning

Examples of Idioms

The third chapter of Sun Yat Sen's Zhi Nan Xing Yi: "if you look at the ancient articles from grammar, it's like anti palm."

Idioms and allusions

Confucius' disciple Zilu was a brave man and good at playing musical instruments. One day, Zilu was singing in Confucius' house. The melody was full of fighting passion, which made people feel like the sound of fighting on the battlefield. So Confucius said, "the music is not peaceful. Why play it in my house?" Confucius' disciples heard that Confucius was dissatisfied with Zilu and talked about it behind his back. After learning about this situation, Confucius said, "he has already started in music, and has made some achievements, but he has not yet reached a very high level." With Confucius' explanation, everyone changed their attitude towards Zilu.

Chinese PinYin : shēng táng rù shì