strike out a new line for oneself(zì chéng yī jiā)

strike out a new line for oneself

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ì ch é ngy ī Ji ā, which means that in a certain aspect of knowledge or technology, there are unique insights or unique practices, can form its own system. It comes from the biography of Zuying in northern history.

The origin of Idioms

The biography of Zuying in northern history: "composition must come out of its own way and become the backbone of a family."

Idiom usage

A unique opinion. examples are the articles of the public, but they have their own family, which can last forever. The twelve volumes of Du Shi Yan Zhi written by Wu Mingshi in Qing Dynasty and Shi Tong Shu Zhi written by Liu Zhiji in Tang Dynasty: "astronomy means astrology, Yuehui, huntu and Zhoubi, while art and literature means four parts, seven records, Zhongjing and Mige. They all have their own families." Huang Tingjian of the Song Dynasty wrote a poem entitled "giving several kinds of right army books to Qiu 14": "follow the plan of others and end the descendants, and start a family of your own." Jiao Hong of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Jiao Shi Bi Cheng's commentary on Du Shi: "Du Ling only wanted to get rid of the Gongli style of the Tang Dynasty and monopolize Gaogu. He intended to be a family of his own and refused to play on the stage." Ping Buqing's Xia Wai Yi Xie Di Shan Xing Shi's mistake in Qing Dynasty: "Fang de has no books to read in his whole life. He is an excellent writer and has his own family." Lao She's "four generations in the same hall" 21: "if I should use western medicine, I should use western medicine; if I should use traditional Chinese medicine, I should use traditional Chinese medicine; I want to communicate Chinese and Western medicine and become a family of my own." Lu Xun's essays are of his own style.

Chinese PinYin : zì chéng yī jiā