Broken jade
Broken jade zero Ji, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su ì y ù L í NGJ ī, which means a metaphor for exquisite and short poetry. It's from the continuation of the evil sea flower.
The idiom comes from the wedge of the old man yangu's "xunie Haihua": "at that time, famous people like Wu Qingqing, Wang liumen, came from Su from time to time. They lingered on poetry and wine. After singing and drinking, they broke the jade and the windows, and the ink marks were messy."
Chinese PinYin : suì yù líng jī
Broken jade
click the tongue in admiration. zé zé chēng xiàn
The age of tortoise and the longevity of crane. guī nián hè shòu
words cannot express all one intends to say. yán bù jìn yì
loyalty and filial devotion. zhōng xiào liǎng quán
Showing virtue and violating the law. zhāo dé sè wéi