freely(wāng yáng zī sì)

freely

Wanton, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ā ngy á ngz ì s ì, which means to describe articles, speech, calligraphy and other bold and unrestrained, natural and unrestrained. From "Zhicheng County Kaiguo Bo Liugong Xingzheng".

The origin of Idioms

Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his biography of Liu Gong, the founder of Zhicheng County: "if you are a writer, you should be free from the luxury of ornament, be self-confident, and use it to suit yourself." In Gui Youguang's book with Pan Zishi in Ming Dynasty, it is said that "if you listen to his words, you will be free from any compromise. This is the common trouble in this world."

Idiom usage

He excitedly spread out the manuscript, picked up the pen, wrote down the title of the novel, and then began to write. Spring grass by Liu Shaotang

Chinese PinYin : wāng yáng zī sì