have a distinctive taste

have a distinctive taste

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bi é y ǒ uz ī w è I, the original meaning is another kind of sorrow of parting that others can not understand, refers to the pain of national subjugation. The latter generally refers to the sentiment and implication of literature and art, and has another kind of moving beauty and interest. It comes from the Ci of Wu Ye Ti by Li Yu in the Southern Tang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Li Yu in the Southern Tang Dynasty wrote the poem "meet each other happily": "cut constantly, reason is also chaotic, is the sorrow of separation, not a taste at the end."

Idiom usage

The air in the meeting hall is very awkward. After this incident, I feel I have a different feeling! (Zhu Ziqing's Diary of a trip to a foreign country)

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: unique flavor