Xie tinglanyu
Xie tinglanyu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin Xi è t í NGL á NY ù, refers to a nephew who can shine in the courtyard. It comes from Yu Lin by Pei Qi of Jin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Jin Peiqi's Yulin: Xie Taifu asked his nephews, "how do you plan for personnel, and do you want to make it better?" There was no one to talk about. The motorcycles replied, "for example, Zhilan Yushu, who wants to be born in Jieting ear." Later, he used "Xie Ting Lan Yu" as a metaphor for a nephew who could shine in the family.
Idiom usage
Usage: as an object; a child who praises others. Examples Han Festival has always been a true appreciation, to carry Fangyin. ——Tinghui presents Jiang Yingshu by song zenggong
Chinese PinYin : xiè tíng lán yù
Xie tinglanyu
regardless of one's own safety. shě shēng wàng sǐ
be good both in civil and in military affairs. yǔn wén yǔn wǔ
though seemingly always on the run , he accomplishes nothing. lù lù wú wéi
will never forget to the end of one 's days. mò chǐ bù wàng