Xuanyu Jianduo
Xuanlong Jianduo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu á NT á Oji à NDU ó, meaning to listen to the opinions of the subjects. It comes from Huainanzi's panlun Xun.
The origin of Idioms
Huainanzi pan Lun Xun: "in Yu's time, the five tones were used to listen to the rule, the bells and drums were hung, the bells and drums were chimed, and the instruments were set up to treat the scholars from all directions. It said, "if you teach me Tao, I'll beat the drum; if I teach you justice, I'll beat the bell; if I tell you something, I'll beat the bell; if I tell you something, I'll beat the bell; if I tell you something, I'll beat the bell; if I tell you something, I'll shake the bell
Idiom explanation
He, commonly known as "rattle". It refers to listening to the opinions of the subjects.
Chinese PinYin : xuán táo jiàn duó
Xuanyu Jianduo
Drilling mountains and blocking seas. zuàn shān sāi hǎi
withered forest and dry rivers. lín hán jiàn sù
a fish escaped through the seine. lòu wǎng zhī yú
dusty rice and dirty soup -- valueless things. chén fàn tú gēng