Che Ma piantian

Che Ma piantian

Che Ma piantian, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced ch ē m ǎ PI á NTI á n, which means that there are many cars and horses. It's very lively. It comes from the preface to Huiri medicine garden by Yang Jiong of Tang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Yang Jiong's preface to the poetry of Huiri medicine garden in Tang Dynasty: "the clothes and crowns are disorderly, and you can go out of the city to travel on a plate; the cars and horses are parallel, and you can drink on the Bank of the river."

Idiom usage

As an object or attributive, it is used in bazaars, etc. Selected works of Qunying

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: Che Ma Fu