lead in all directions(sì tōng bā dá)

lead in all directions

Extending in all directions, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ì t ō NGB ā D á, which means there are roads in all directions. It is used to describe the extremely convenient transportation and also the access to all sides. From zihuazi Yanzi asking the party.

The origin of Idioms

In Zi Hua Zi · Yan Zi Wen Dang, it is said that "where the road comes from, there are four links and eight directions, and where the travelers gather together."

Idiom usage

It refers to the road, etc. example the sliding platform extends in all directions and is not the residence of the emperor. In the book of Jin, Murong dezai Ji and song Sushi's statement of interest on the lack of understanding of the outline, it is said that "the capital of today, the so-called Chenliu in ancient times, is not like Yongluo, which has the danger of mountains and rivers. It's enough to rely on it." Lin Zexu of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his book "approval of trade for American businessmen" that "the Yi Museum extends in all directions to prevent the difficult Zhou Dynasty." According to Zhu Zi Yu Lei, Vol. 11, reading method II, "you can't look at words in a remote place, but in a circle. Only when you can see it in all directions and have no obstacles can you make progress. "

Chinese PinYin : sì tōng bā dá