dignified and imposing(zhèng zhèng táng táng)

dignified and imposing

Zhengzhengtang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh è ngzh è NGT á NGT á ng, which means the banner of Zhengzheng and the line-up of Zhengzheng. It is now used to describe zhengzhengguang. It's from Sun Tzu's military struggle.

The origin of Idioms

Sun Tzu's battle for the Army: "do not strike the battle line without a proper flag."

Idiom usage

Used as an adverbial or attributive; used in writing. Chapter 30 of biography of heroes and heroines written by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty: "people's words are very serious, but I can't refute them for a while." This is the "nude action photo". Although it's a formal expression of the beauty of human body and health, it's also the "children's block". They don't deserve to see the beauty. Lu Xun's "lacy literature" and "children's blocking"

Chinese PinYin : zhèng zhèng táng táng