Binbinjiji
Binbinjiji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ī Nb ī NJ ǐ J ǐ, which means to describe the appearance of abundant talents. It's from the art of the golden age.
The origin of Idioms
Zheng Guanying's "the art of the golden age" says: "at present, there are many scholars who have been promoted from the school to the college, and they are all proficient in the arts and crafts. All of these are effective for the wide establishment of the academy education."
Idiom usage
There are many talents. At that time, there was a lot of talent in the sky decoration, from dragon to Yan. The fourth section of Liang Qichao's on the origin of China's weakness
Binbinjiji
profound in substance and beautiful in style - chén bó jué lì
goods overflow and people are happy - mín ān wù fù
A tired bird knows how to return - juàn niǎo zhī huán
A longer dream is a shorter one - gēng cháng mèng duǎn
a situation of tripartite confrontation - sān fēn dǐng lì