vigorous and fluent
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch é nzhu ó t à ngku à I, which means calligraphy. The article is deep, steady, straightforward and informal. It comes from the name of a person who can write in ancient times by Yang Xin of the Southern Dynasty.
Strong and fluent, strong and sound. He describes poetry and calligraphy as vigorous and fluent. [source] Yan Yu of Song Dynasty wrote in Canglang Shihua Shibian: "there are probably two of them, which are called" you you are not forced, and you are calm and happy. " Su Dongpo spoke highly of Mi Fu. He once said, "Hai Yue's seal script, Li script, Zhen script, Xing script, and cursive script are in harmony with Zhong and Wang."
vigorous and fluent
words flow from the mouth as from the pen of a master - chū kǒu chéng zhāng
The dog and the fowl do not hear - jī quǎn bù wén
The autumn wind sweeps the fallen leaves - qiū fēng sǎo luò yè
to open or find a new path or snap course - lìng pì xī jìng