can be counted one by one(lì lì kě shǔ)

can be counted one by one

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is l ì L ì K ě sh ǔ, which means to count clearly. It's from the old history of the Five Dynasties, the ten chapters of the Ming Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"The old history of the Five Dynasties · Ming Zongji 10": "Puzhou into the reconstruction of riverbank map, place names along the river, countless."

Analysis of Idioms

The synonyms are few, vivid and clear; the antonyms are dark and dark

Idiom usage

The pavilion is made of fine grass, which is as big as a citron and as small as an orange. There are about 20 pavilions, each of which has a title of Liang Dongqi. Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio Fairy Island in Qing Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : lì lì kě shǔ