Make a good start
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Z à ODU à NTU à sh à, derivative refers to the first advocacy; the same as "Zao Duan initiating". It comes from "after Zhang Ruxin's initial revision of the notation".
The origin of Idioms
Song Lian of the Ming Dynasty wrote that "I can only do what I want to do, so that future generations can follow me."
Idiom usage
Examples
Zhu Xi's Mencius notes in the Southern Song Dynasty says that a tiny difference is a thousand miles away. This book of Mencius is based on the profound meaning of the beginning, which should be carefully observed and clearly identified by scholars.
Chinese PinYin : zào duān tuō shǐ
Make a good start
the trials of a long journey. wàn shuǐ qiān shān
hardship of travel without shelter. cān fēng mù yǔ
The big eye looks at the small eye. dà yǎn wàng xiǎo yǎn