Scattered in the East and West

Scattered in the East and West

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is d ō NGL í NGX ī Lu ò, which means one here and one there. It describes scattered stars. It comes from qunyin Lei Xuan · Taoyuan Ji · ancient city gathering by Hu Wenhuan of Ming Dynasty.

Idioms and allusions

Source: Ming Dynasty Hu Wenhuan's Anthology of Qun Yin Lei · Taoyuan Ji · ancient city gathering: "he also said that he would not surrender Cao, but now he is more and more annoyed. He is happy with his daughter najinduo, and he suddenly casts the tone of kindness and righteousness, leaving my brothers everywhere." Example: when you get out of the station, you can see from a distance the houses of, the buildings burned down during the war, the remains of stones and foundations, and plaintively complain about the bankruptcy of capitalism. Qu Qiubai's "the history of Russia"

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: dlxl [usage]: used as attribute and adverbial; used for state