Every branch has its roots
Zhiyuan paiben, an idiom, is used as predicate and attributive. It refers to seeking the root of things. It comes from ye Di of Song Dynasty: "Tiantai Chen Qiqing was born late and studied alone, and Xi Kui wrote this book? However, if you look at its simplicity, preciseness, quickness, and self-awareness, you can't get into it unless you are familiar with its main points; if you are coherent in all aspects, you can't push it unless you are familiar with its ethics. "
Idiom explanation
Interpretation refers to seeking the root, the source and the essence of things.
The origin of Idioms
It comes from ye Di of Song Dynasty: "Tiantai, Chen Qiqing was born late and studied alone. Is it a book written by Xi Kui? However, if you look at its simplicity, preciseness, quickness, and self-awareness, you can't get into it unless you are familiar with its main points; if you are coherent in all aspects, you can't push it unless you are familiar with its ethics. "
Idiom usage
Usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in writing
Discrimination of words
Synonyms: root seeking
Chinese PinYin : zhī yuán pài běn
Every branch has its roots
Hate each other and know each other well. hèn xiāng zhī wǎn
Gorgeous as peaches and plums, cold as ice. yàn ruò táo lǐ,lěng ruò bīng shuāng
different people have different aspirations. rén gè yǒu zhì
The peach and the plum become the same. táo lǐ chéng qī
be cultivated into a good one under the condition of external moral norms. jī shàn chéng dé