Solitary rhyme(yāo xián gū yùn)

Solitary rhyme

Yixianguyun, pronounced y ā oxi á ng ū y ù n, is a Chinese idiom, which refers to the rhyme of Xiaoqu, as opposed to Dayue with various musical instruments. It comes from the collection of works of master Che.

explain

Idiom: yixianguyun [Pinyin]: y ā oxi á ng ū y ù n [simplified spelling]: yxgy [explanation]: it refers to the rhyme of a ditty, which is opposite to the big music with various musical instruments.

source

Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the collection of works of master Che: "most of the world's poets come from the left side of the river, and the spirit guides the source and protects the country; the Qingjiang River raises its waves, and the Dharma vibrates along it. It's like a solitary rhyme. It's not the sound of great music

usage

Grammar: used as an object or attribute; used in writing

Chinese PinYin : yāo xián gū yùn