sell at a fair price
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ì B ù è rji à, which means fair business and no fraud. It describes a good social atmosphere. It comes from the biography of Wang lie.
Idiom usage
In ancient times, when the emperor took the land of the princes as the capital of the country, the market was not the same, and the four people were always equal.
The origin of Idioms
Pei Songzhi's annotation of the biography of Wang lie in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Wei Zhi, quoted "the deeds of the sages" as saying: "there was no trouble in the years when lie lived. So that Liaodong strong not bullying the weak, many not violent few, businessmen, the market price
Idiom explanation
It means fair trading without fraud. Good social atmosphere. It is the same as "no two price in the market".
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: no two price in the market
Chinese PinYin : shì bù èr jià
sell at a fair price
enteroclysis and gastrolavage. guā cháng xǐ wèi
flunk the civil service examination. pù sāi lóng mén
as easy as burning hair and crushing dry weeds. liǎo fà cuī kū