Bingchen
Bingbingzhen, a Chinese idiom, is B ǐ NGB ǐ NGL ǎ NGL ǎ ng in pinyin, which means bright and distinct. It describes the beauty of sound and rhyme. It comes from the book of Tao of Li Lun Shi in Wei Zhong.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of Tao of Li Lun Shi in Wei Zhong: "those who know the way of writing should be aware of the way. They should stick to their meticulousness and be able to praise their color and voice."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used in poetry, etc. For thousands of years, those who look up to the wind will still rise up; what's more, the words they utter are sonorous and sonorous. Yao Ying, Qing Dynasty
Bingchen
collect bits of fur under the foxes ' forelegs to make a robe - jí yè chéng qiú
serve parents while living and give proper burial after death - yǎng shēng sàng sǐ
lay one 's head to the level of sb . 's ear - jiāo tóu jiē ěr
relieve the loneliness and grief - xiāo chóu jiě mèn