To breed
Zizijiji is an idiom pronounced Z ī Z ī J í J í, which describes the appearance of being eager and diligent. It comes from the preface of sending Huang Shumin back to Jinhua province by Liu Ji of Ming Dynasty.
source
In the preface to sending Huang Shumin back to Jinhua, written by Liu Ji of the Ming Dynasty, it is said that "to breed is not inferior to one's own, to admire the light and to cherish the passing water." It's good to have Xi. "
Examples
How could the Japanese not be afraid of making these fake antiques from Han Dynasty to Tang Dynasty. Lu Xun's "grave · talking about beard"
usage
Used as an attributive or adverbial; used in writing
Chinese PinYin : zī zī jí jí
To breed
a thing turns into its opposite if pushed too far. jí zé bì fǎn
Seeking good fortune and avoiding disaster. qiú fú ráng zāi