Word after word(yī zì lián chéng)

Word after word

Liancheng is a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ī Z ì Li á NCH é ng, which refers to the subtlety of the extreme words. It comes from the biography of Wang Xie of Pengcheng in the book of Wei: "Cui Guang, the Minister of Huangmen, reads the poems of the late spring officials responding to the imperial edict. When it comes to Xie's poems, Gaozu still changed one word for them Xie said: "when I heard the three hundred words in the book of songs, I can cover it up in one word. Today, your Majesty's one word magazine is worth the price. "

explain

The subtlety of classical Chinese.

source

In the book of Wei, biography of Wang Xie in Pengcheng: "Cui Guang, the Minister of Huangmen, read the poems of the late spring officials responding to the imperial edict. When it comes to Xie's poems, Gaozu still changed one word for them Xie said: "when I heard the three hundred words in the book of songs, I can cover it up in one word. Today, your Majesty's one word magazine is worth the price. "

usage

It is a neutral idiom

Discrimination of words

In ancient times, when a chicken crows, the city opens. When a chicken crows, the word "woo" calls, which means "Oh". Lian can be understood as "Lian", which means connection. Therefore, it is called "Lian" (Lian) city.

Chinese PinYin : yī zì lián chéng