Look at the eagle
Yingguwang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī ngq ù h ú w à ng, which means sharp vision. It's from the 30th volume of warning the world by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong, Ming Dynasty, wrote "a warning to the world: jinmingchi, Wuqing and love each other": "when he heard the laughter inside the door, Cui Shengying looked at the door and went to the crack of the door. It was a girl, about 16 years old, who was laughing."
Idiom usage
A sharp eye
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: Yingjun Ershi
Chinese PinYin : yīng qù hú wàng
Look at the eagle
combining emotion with scenery. yù qíng yú jǐng
be apt at devising a good plan for oneself. shàn zì wéi móu
Every inch of our troops is iron. chǐ bīng cùn tiě