the moment one alights from the official carriage(xià chē yī shǐ)

the moment one alights from the official carriage

At the beginning of getting off the train, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à ch à y à sh à, which means just getting off the train, means just arriving at the office of the official, and means just arriving at the work place. From the book of rites, music.

Analysis of Idioms

A new official takes office, a new comer arrives, and the beginning of his departure

The origin of Idioms

In the book of rites, Yue Ji: "King Wu conquered Yin and opposed Shang Dynasty. Before he got off the train, he was granted the title of Yellow Emperor in Ji."

Idiom usage

The new official has just arrived. There are a lot of people who criticize this and criticize that, which is very inappropriate.

Idioms and allusions

At the end of the Shang Dynasty, Jifa, King Wu of Zhou Dynasty, led his army to attack the Shang army, occupied Chaoge, the capital of the Shang Dynasty, and destroyed the Shang Dynasty. King Wu of Zhou quickly enfeoffed the vassals in the chariot into the city. He enfeoffed the descendants of Emperor Huang to Ji, Emperor Shun to Chen, and Xiayu to Qi, which was conducive to social stability. The officials who were enfeoffed all took office by post car, so he used it to refer to just taking office.

Chinese PinYin : xià chē yī shǐ