newly arrived(xīn lái zhà dào)
newly arrived
New arrival, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is x ī NL á izh à D à o, which means that it is not long ago or just came to a new place. From chapter 81 of a dream of Red Mansions.
Analysis of Idioms
The place of life is sparse, the beginning of getting off the train
The origin of Idioms
Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty wrote the eighty first chapter of a dream of Red Mansions: "besides, your second elder sister is a new daughter-in-law, and uncle sun is still a young man. Everyone has his own temper. It's natural for a newcomer to be a bit awkward."
Idiom usage
It refers to a strange place. "How bold girl! He's a newcomer; he's so unruly; he's sitting in front of his master. " Chunlan is not afraid of life when she looks at this man. (Liang Bin's "red flag spectrum" 6) "dream of Red Mansions. Chapter 99": "my Lord is the most holy. We are new here, and we don't have much contact with other masters. Who would like to send a letter? 」
Chinese PinYin : xīn lái zhà dào
newly arrived
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