ordinary people
Tian Fu Ye Lao is a Chinese idiom, pronunciation: Ti á NF ū y ě L ǎ o; interpretation: country farmer, mountain father, generally refers to folk people.
Explanation: country farmer, mountain father. It generally refers to the common people. Source: biography of Wang Lin in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty: "at that time, Tian Fu and ye Lao, who knew and didn't know, could not help weeping." Example: Lu Xun's a brief history of Chinese Novels: "to say that the author is searching for strange stories is to set up smoke and tea in front of the door, invite ~, and talk strongly as powder, but it's only a talk in the alley." usage: as subject and object; refers to farmers. Synonyms: Tian Fu Ye Lao, Tian Luo Ye Lao, Tian Fu Ye Lao
Chinese PinYin : tián fū yě lǎo
ordinary people
courtesy requires a return of visits received. lǐ shàng wǎng lái
a vast expanse of water-opening heart. wāng yáng zì sì