describe objectively
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Su í w ù f ù x í ng, meaning pointer gives a vivid description of the different forms of the objective things themselves. From the story of water painting.
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi, Song Dynasty, wrote in his book the story of painting water: "the painting runs through huge waves, twists and turns with mountains and rocks, gives shape to things, and makes the water change, so it is called Shenyi."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. Examples Zhao Yi's Oubei poetry · Huanggu Valley poetry in Qing Dynasty: "Dongpo gives shape to the things, and the letter and pen are not limited to one style." After painting by Shupu Yongpeng: Sun Wei, a scholar of the Tang Dynasty, painted water: "the painting runs through huge waves, twists and turns with mountains and rocks, gives shape to things, and makes the water change.".
Chinese PinYin : suí wù fù xíng
describe objectively
Basin facing the sky, bowl facing the ground. pén cháo tiān,wǎn cháo dì
A dog in front of his feet eats Yao. zhí quǎn shì yáo
Only state officials are allowed to set fire, and people are not allowed to light lamps. zhǐxǔzhōu guān fàng huǒ,bùxǔbǎi xìng diǎn
changes arise from the elbow and armpit . 2 . confusion starts from one 's side or friends. biàn shēng zhǒu yè
compete to produce length articles with flowery language. kuā duō dòu mí