freely
Wang yanghongsi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ā ngy á NGH ó ngs ì, which means to describe the bold and unrestrained style of writing, speech and calligraphy. From the preface to the collection of Bao Li Bu.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Zao of the Song Dynasty wrote in the preface to the collection of Baolibu: "Qin zhishao learned from Wang's family, but also learned from Su Gong of Meishan. Therefore, his writing is Wang yanghongsi, which is pure and unrestrained in the classics."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Examples
Lu You, Song Dynasty, "preface to the collection of Lu Ju Ren" said: "therefore, his poems and essays are Wang Yang Hong Si, which have many styles and new ideas. 」
Chinese PinYin : wāng yáng hóng sì
freely
A cup to the bow and a tiger to the market. bēi gōng shì hǔ
beat drums and clang gongs -- in + battle. jī gǔ míng jīn
high carriage and four horses -- symbol of wealth and nobility. sì mǎ xuān chē
Talk about the past and the present. shuō jīn dào gǔ