Ding Dang has an ear
Ding Dang has ears, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ ngch ē ngy ǒ u ě R, which means that someone or something has a great influence. Anyone with long ears should hear and know. It comes from Wushui Ji Wen.
The origin of Idioms
In Su Shui Ji Wen written by Sima Guang of Song Dynasty, "Taizu favored Zhao Han Wang (PU) like a right hand. The censor, Leide, impeached Zhao Pu, who was good at collecting money and bribes from the imperial residence. He said angrily, "Ding Dang still has ears. Don't you hear about Zhao puwu's officials?"
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in rhetorical questions.
Ding Dang has an ear
take to farming after discarding arms - dài niú pèi dú
where the wind passes , the grass bends -- influence of gentlemen - fēng xíng cǎo cóng
the time hangs heavy on one 's hands - bǎi wú liáo lài