Rush into battle(zhuàng zhèn chōng jūn)
Rush into battle
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Zhu à ngzh è NCH à NGJ à n, which means to break through the enemy's position and rush to the enemy; it describes fighting bravely. It's from San duo Shu.
The origin of Idioms
The third fold of Shang Zhongxian's "San duo Shu" in Yuan Dynasty: "think of me who fought in battle, won fame and won a hundred battles."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing. If you don't want to rush into battle, you can stop at the brink of danger. The third part of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's "cutting Guan Ping in anger"
Chinese PinYin : zhuàng zhèn chōng jūn
Rush into battle
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The rain is coming and the wind is blowing all over the building
The rain is coming and the wind is blowing all over the building. shān yǔ yù lái fēng mǎn lóu
Views: 20 Time 2021-03-06 -
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The big eye looks at the small eye
The big eye looks at the small eye. dà yǎn wàng xiǎo yǎn
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