feel at home wherever one goes
Chinese idiom, originally refers to the emperor occupies the country, later refers to any place can be used as their own home, also refers to the ambition, not nostalgic hometown or personal small world. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Gao Di Ji" in the book of Han: "and the son of heaven takes the four seas as his home."
Idiom usage
We are brothers and sisters of all people. Sun Li's care
Chinese PinYin : sì hǎi wéi jiā
feel at home wherever one goes
A thousand miles of divine friendship. qiān lǐ shén jiāo
magnificent ; ornate ; fascinating. měi lún měi huàn
gain mastery by striking only after the enemy has struck. hòu fā zhì rén
beat the drums and blare the trumpets. gǔ jiǎo qí míng
A tiny difference is a thousand miles away. chā zhī háo lí,shī zhī qiān lǐ