Shi jinjiefei
Shi jinjiefei, a Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is sh ī J ī NJI é L í, originally refers to the marriage of an ancient woman whose mother tied a colorful silk rope and a scarf to her body. The latter refers to the lessons of parents to their children. It comes from Shi · Chen Feng · Dongshan.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it is used in writing as an example. Women's history by Zhang Hua of Jin Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
It is said in the book of songs · wind · Dongshan that "the son of Yu Gui, the emperor refutes his horse, ties his knot, and 90 his instrument." In the book of rites, the rites of Shihun: "my mother made a knot in Jin and said," encourage and respect. It's never against the palace. "
Chinese PinYin : shī jīn jié lí
Shi jinjiefei
The sound of the tide is sincere. cháo míng diàn chè
drag through a monotonous life. áo kū shòu dàn
where ignorance is bliss , ti 's folly to be wise. nán dé hú tú