range upon range of mountains(chóng luán dié zhàng)

range upon range of mountains

The Chinese idiom, CH ó nglu á NDI é zh à ng in pinyin, means continuous mountains, one after another. It comes from Xu Guangpu's picture of Huang jujuan in autumn.

The origin of Idioms

Xu Guangpu of the Tang Dynasty wrote the picture of the autumn mountain of Huang jujuan: "when autumn came, I wrote about the autumn mountain in a few pieces of light gauze. There was no force left behind in the high and low directions, and the heavy mountains were so fragile."

Idiom usage

As subject, object and attribute, the mountain is continuous. In Zhu Ziqing's Switzerland: "there are many mountains in the Alps, so you can't be poor." Ye Shengtao's Suzhou garden: "it's all about the life experience of the designers and craftsmen. Only when there are hills in their heart can tourists forget the city of Suzhou and feel like they are in the mountains." Standing on the top of the Jade Emperor of Mount Tai, looking into the distance, you can see the magnificent mountains.

Chinese PinYin : chóng luán dié zhàng