the morning breeze and the lingering moon
The Chinese idiom, Xi ǎ of ē NGC á NYU è, means that the wind rises at dawn and the moon falls. It is often used to describe the desolate mood. It comes from the rain bell by Liu Yong in the Northern Song Dynasty,
Idiom usage
Under today's red plum, the pear garden can be saved, but there is no need for a "~" sound. Kong Shangren's Peach Blossom Fan in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
Liu Yong of the Northern Song Dynasty wrote the poem "rain Bell:" where to wake up tonight when you are drunk, the willow shore is sunny and the moon is waning. "
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] Green Lantern and ancient Buddha [antonym] flourishing flowers and busy market
Chinese PinYin : xiǎo fēng cán yuè
the morning breeze and the lingering moon
cut the bones between the joints and make use of the momentum to decompose the boneless parts. pī huā dǎo táo
like a man who was drunk or dreaming. rú chī rú mèng
Do according to one's ability. liàng lì duó dé