From the past to the present
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Shu ò g ǔ Qi ē J ī n, which means that the ancient and modern are integrated. It's learned. It's from the guest's redundant words: scholars.
Idiom explanation
Explanation: it's still a combination of ancient and modern words. It's learned.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Gu Qiyuan of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his book "the scholars of Hakkas" that "sun you is like a capital. He is called a poem when he is young. He is long and meaningful. He is elegant and magnificent. He is very talented."
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : shuò gǔ qiē jīn
From the past to the present
cut off the long and compensate the short. cái cháng bǔ duǎn
work diligently and conscientiously. qín qín kěn kěn
as the arm directing the fingers -- command with ease as one wishes. rú bì shǐ zhǐ
Kneel one's heart to one's will. tuán xīn yī zhì