from far to near
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi à ow à NGD à L á I, which originally refers to the growth and decline of personnel, but later refers to businessmen making huge profits from small businesses. From Tai in the book of changes.
Analysis of Idioms
Yin disappears and Yang grows
The origin of Idioms
"Tai" in the book of changes: "Tai, small to big, auspicious and prosperous, is the intersection of heaven and earth, and all things are connected."
Idiom usage
It refers to businessmen making huge profits with small capital. example this day when Yin disappears and Yang grows, it's really a time from small to large. In the Qing Dynasty, Hou Fangyu's Xie Biao of the court officials of the Yuan Dynasty and the third and seventh chapters of the officialdom: later, he was in a hurry, so he went to discuss with his friends. There are those who are close friends with him. They advise him to go out of his way, send money to Taiwan makers, and seek profits from capital. That's no more effective! In the book of changes, Tai Gua and Yu Zhuan: "Tai, small to big, Jiheng. It is the intersection of heaven and earth and all things are connected, the intersection of the upper and lower parts and their common aspirations, the inner Yang and the outer Yin, the inner health and the outer obedience, the inner gentleman and the outsider, the gentleman's way is long, and the small humanity disappears. "Xiaoyan Fu" by Chu Song Yu in the Warring States Period: "one Yin and one Yang are the most important elements of Tao. It's the same with stripping and recovering. 」
Chinese PinYin : xiǎo wǎng dà lái
from far to near
warning taken from the overturned cart in front. qián chē zhī jiàn
scattered far from their homes. dàng xī lí jū
except so-and-so , none of them was worth a dime. zì kuài yǐ xià
a stirring among the dry bones. sǐ huī fù rán