Towering mountains(sǒng hè líng xiāo)

Towering mountains

It is an idiom, which is interpreted as coming from the valley and rising into the sky. It's a metaphor for being more successful than others. It comes from the biography of Fang Xuanling in the old book of Tang Dynasty.

It's a towering mountain

[Pinyin] s ǒ NGH è L í ngxi ā o

Out of the valley, into the sky. It's a metaphor for being more successful than others.

[source] biography of Fang Xuanling in the old book of the Tang Dynasty: "I've read a lot, and I've never seen such a man. It will become a great instrument, but I hate to see it's towering. "

It is used as predicate and attributive. It is used as a metaphor to show that one's achievement is higher than others

Chinese PinYin : sǒng hè líng xiāo