have good ears and eyes
Hearing and seeing is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is "ě RC ō NGM ù m í ng", which refers to the sensitive response of ears and eyes, clear mind and keen eyes. It comes from Jiao Gan's Yi Lin Lin Lin Zhi Yong in Han Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
The synonym is clear in mind and the antonym is confused
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, attribute and object. Although he is very young, he is still young, which is the result of long-term physical exercise. The ninth chapter of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: "at this time, when I took Zhu Cao, I could only feel it. However, when I recalled the Scriptures I read in my childhood, I did not forget them at all, even the poems I wrote at ordinary times, just like now."
The origin of Idioms
Jiao Gan's Yi Lin Lin Lin Lin Zhi Xu of Han Dynasty: "double pupil, four breasts, hearing and seeing, common for benevolence, holy for Yuan Fu."
have good ears and eyes
conceal the true state of affairs from above and below oneself - qī shàng wǎng xià
one 's eyes run over with tears - rè lèi yíng kuàng
win a noble position for oneself and for one 's wife and leave it to one 's posterity - fēng qī yìn zǐ
a time of national peace and order - tài píng shèng shì