Travel without sound(yóu xiǎng tíng yún)

Travel without sound

The Chinese idiom, y ó uxi ǎ NGT í ngy ú n in pinyin, means that a loud song, rising into the sky, can stop the flowing clouds. From Liezi Tang Wen.

Analysis of Idioms

The synonym resounds through the sky

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning. The fourth chapter of the moon in Guangling written by Wang Tingna of Ming Dynasty: "it's really a sound left behind that vibrates the wood and stops the clouds."

The origin of Idioms

"Tang Wen, Liezi:" the sad songs of Fujie are loud and clear

Idioms and allusions

During the Warring States period, Xue Tan, a singer of the state of Qin, learned from Qin Qing. After hard study, Xue Tan's skills were greatly improved, so he said goodbye to his teacher. Qin Qing gave a banquet to see him off in the suburbs. During the banquet, he sang a very solemn and stirring song. His voice was loud and clear. Xue Tan felt very ashamed, so he stayed and continued to study.

Chinese PinYin : yóu xiǎng tíng yún