anybody
Zhang Wang, Li Zhao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "zh à NGW á NGL à zh à o", which means the most common surname of the four, and is used to refer to ordinary people. From the book of Liang, biography of scholars, fan Zhen.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Liang, biography of scholars, fan Zhen: "you can also send Zhang Jia's feelings to Wang Yi, Li Bing's nature to Zhao Ding."
Idiom usage
As an object, attributive; generally refers to the common people examples slang has words, just like saying who is, not enough to mention. During Xuanhe period, Zhang Zineng, Wang Ludao, Li Shimei, and Zhao Sheng were all in the government. At that time, the words of Zhang, Li and Zhao were loud in the court and the public, and people who heard them all laughed. Zhu Bian, Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : zhāng wáng lǐ zhào
anybody
attitude of the confucian school for the appointment. yòng xíng cáng shě
a woman of low birth may marry into the purple. fū róng qī guì
like throwing stones into the water. yǐ shí tóu shuǐ
restrain one 's grief and accord with inevitable changes. jié āi shùn biàn