out of the blue
In Chinese, Pinyin is ch ū y ú y ì Bi ǎ o, which means unexpected. From Liu Zi.
Idiom explanation
It's unexpected.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Zi Zhengshang No.51, written by Liu Zhou of the Northern Qi Dynasty, said: "today, those who talk about reason have a bosom friend. A gentleman is wise and bright before he hears it. A clear lesson comes from his intention." Tang · Zhang read volume 4 of Xuanshi Zhi: "one night, the wind and the moon are clear and bright. If someone buttons the door, he will see a husband with a great dress and elegant appearance. Qiao Yanjin and sitting, talk about Lang Chang, out of his mind. Qiao Chongzhi thinks that there is no one else. "
Idiom usage
As predicate, attributive, adverbial; point out people unexpected
out of the blue
sport with the wind and play with the moon -- seek pleasure - cháo fēng nòng yuè
To see the end of autumn, but not the salary - míng chá qiū háo zhīmò,ér bù jiàn yúxīn
Cultivating the party for private gain - yíng sī zhí dǎng
an official who doesn 't expect to remain long in office - wǔ rì jīng zhào